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Samshvilde (Georgian: სამშვილდე, [samʃʷilde]) is a
ruined fortified city and
archaeological site in Georgia, in the country's south, near the homonymous...
- The
siege of
Samshvilde was a
siege of the city of
Samshvilde by the
Bishop George of
Chqondidi who
captured the city on
behalf of King
David IV. This...
- of
Georgia and the
Seljuk Empire in 1110. When the
Georgians captured Samshvilde and
Dzerna in 1110, the
Seljuks felt this kind of
defeat very hard and...
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Samshvilde Canyon Natural Monument (Georgian: სამშვილდის კანიონი) is part of the
Khrami gorge, and
provided natural defense to the
Samshvilde fortress...
- The
Samshvilde Sioni inscription (Georgian: სამშვილდის სიონის წარწერა) is the
Georgian language inscription written in the
Georgian Asomtavruli script...
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Samshvilde (Georgian: სამშვილდე, Armenian: Սամշվիլդե, also Շամշուլդա, Shamshulda) is a
village in the
Tetritsqaro Muni****lity,
Kvemo Kartli, Georgia....
- city by King
Tiridates II. From c. 914 to 921, they
ruled the town of
Samshvilde as v****als of the
Bagratid Kingdom of Armenia.[citation needed] Vryonis...
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Samshvilde Sioni church (Georgian: სამშვილდის სიონი, romanized:
samshvildis sioni) is a
ruined medieval Christian cathedral and one of the main architectural...
- They had two
known sons: Demetrius,
ruler of Dmanisi. George,
ruler of
Samshvilde.
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to
Vakhtang III of Georgia. Marek...
- by Musa Yabgu. King
Bagrat IV of
Georgia captures the
fortress city of
Samshvilde, the
capital of the
neighboring Tashir-Dzoraget.
January 4 – The Aztecs...
