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Dedisimedi (Georgian: დედისიმედი; died c. 1595) was a
Georgian noblewoman of the
House of Mukhrani, a
collateral branch of the
royal Bagrationi dynasty...
-
Vakhtang V of
Kartli 18.
Nugzar I, Duke of
Aragvi 9. Ana
Eristavi 19.
Dedisimedi N. or
Mariam Cholokashvili 2.
Levan of
Kartli 20.
Orbel Baratashvili 10...
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Vakhtang V of
Kartli 18.
Nugzar I, Duke of
Aragvi 9. Ana
Eristavi 19.
Dedisimedi N. or
Mariam Cholokashvili 2.
Levan of
Kartli 20.
Orbel Baratashvili 10...
-
atabeg by the Ottomans. In the same year,
Kaikhosro (then aged 22)
married Dedisimedi, a
Georgian noblewoman of the
House of Mukhrani.
Ottoman aggression in...
- N. 1.
Mariam Dadiani 24.
Mzechabuk Jaqeli 12.
Kvarkvare V
Jaqeli 25.
Dedisimedi N. 6.
Kaikhosro II
Jaqeli 26.
Sulkhan Shalikashvili 13. Ana Shalikashvili...
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asomtavruli script reveals that the
church was
built de novo in 1561-1564 by
Dedisimedi, princess-consort of the Prin****lity of Samtskhe, of
which Vale was part...
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Mustafa Pasha's
Caucasian campaign in 1578. It was
where the
princess Dedisimedi had
entrenched herself before negotiating a
peace agreement with the Ottoman...
- of Samtskhe.
Manuchar was the son of
Kaikhosro II
Jaqeli by his wife
Dedisimedi, and
served as the
regent of
Samtskhe between 1576 and 1578. He was married...
-
absolute rule in Samtskhe.
Qvarqvare left the
government to his mother,
Dedisimedi and went to the
capital of the
Ottoman Empire. In 1579 by the
order of...
- brothers,
Vakhtang and Archil, in
their refuge at the
court of
their sister,
Dedisimedi, in Samtskhe. Back to his demesne,
Ashotan successfully defended Mukhrani...
