-
Aghsartan I (Georgian: აღსართან I; died 1084) was a King of
Kakheti and
Hereti in
eastern Georgia from 1058
until his
death in 1084. He
succeeded on the...
- able to
secure the
succession to his son
Aghsartan II. The
medieval Georgian chroniclers characterize Aghsartan as a
frivolous man
whose ignorant rule drew...
-
Aghsartan II (Georgian: აღსართან II), was the last King of
medieval Kakheti and
Hereti in
eastern Georgia from 1102 to 1105. He
succeeded upon the death...
- Seljuqs. By 1104, the
local king of the
eastern Georgia provide of Kakheti,
Aghsartan II, was
captured by
David IV's supporters,
reuniting the area. The following...
- autonomy.
George II
attempted to make use of
Malik Shah's
favor to bend
Aghsartan I, the
recalcitrant king of
Kakheti in
eastern Georgia, into submission...
-
August or in
September 1075 A.D.
Giorgi II, with
military support of
Aghsartan I of Kakheti, met the
invaders near the
castle of Partskhisi. Although...
-
Georgia from 1084 to 1102. He
succeeded upon the
death of his
father Aghsartan I. He
ruled as a
tributary to the
Seljuq dynasty and
opposed the energetic...
-
matrimonial alliance. In 1068, Alp
Arslan accompanied by his v****als,
Aghsartan I of
Kakheti and king of Lori as well as the emir of
Tbilisi marched against...
-
dethroned Aghsartan II and
delivered him to
David IV, the
latter reincorporated Kingdom of Kakheti-Hereti
within his realm, and
Aghsartan was imprisoned...
- in the 13th century.
Nothing is
known about him, his
parents (probably
Aghsartan), or
their offspring.
Origin of the
Bagratid dynasties Cyril Tumanoff...
