- The
House of
Kakhaberidze,
archaically Kakhaberisdze (pl. -ebi) (Georgian: კახაბერი[ს]ძე[ები],
literally "the sons of Kakhaber") was a
noble family in...
-
David VII “Ulu” (r.: 1245-1270). She was the
daughter of
Kakhaber IV
Kakhaberidze, Duke of
Racha and Takveri, who
married Gvantsa off to
Prince Avag Mkhargrdzeli...
- 1050, when a
branch of the
Liparitid family,
subsequently known as
Kakhaberidze, was
enfeoffed of it by King
Bagrat IV of Georgia.
Their possessions...
-
David VII of
Georgia 2.
Demetre II of
Georgia 10.
Kakhaber V
Kakhaberidze 5.
Gvantsa Kakhaberidze 1.
David VIII of
Georgia 12.
Alexios I of
Trebizond 6. Manuel...
-
David VII of Georgia. His
mother was David's
third wife
Gvantsa née
Kakhaberidze. He was 2
years old when
Gvantsa was put to
death by the
Mongols as a...
- Sve****khoveli Cathedral,
Mtskheta Spouse Jigda-Khatun
Althun Gvantsa Kakhaberidze E****n
Issue George Tamar Demetrius II of
Georgia Dynasty Bagrationi...
- Rati,
eristavi of
Racha of the
Kakhaberidze family,
founder of the
Mghvimevi monastery, 13th century....
-
reginal necropolis in Mtskheta.
David soon
married his
third wife,
Gvantsa Kakhaberidze.
Javakhishvili 1982, pp. 55, 70.
Toumanoff 1976, p. 124. Silogava, Valeri...
-
children Altun of
Alania (in bigamy,
repudiated 1252) c.1249
Gvantsa Kakhaberidze (in
polygamy until 1252) 1250 one
child E****n 1263 no
children Co-ruler...
- 1289. He was a son of
David VII of
Georgia by his
third wife
Gvantsa Kakhaberidze. Demetrius,
although a Christian, was polygamous, with
three wives, and...
