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Georgian and R
Andrew R. Cobb designed several campus buildings including: Raynor Hall Residence, 1916 ; Horton House, designed by Cobb in the Georgian style, and built by James Reid of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia was opened in 1915 as Horton Academy.
Some Georgian scholars ( including R. V. Gordeziani and M. G. Abdushelishvili ) connect the Pelasgians with the Iberian-Caucasian cultures of the prehistoric Caucasus, known to the Greeks as Colchis.
Some European historians of the 19th century ( for example, Wilhelm von Humboldt and Paul Kretschmer ) as well as Georgian scholars ( R. Gordeziani, S. Kaukhchishvili and Z. Gamsakhurdia ) came to the conclusion that Proto-Kartvelians might be related linguistically and culturally to the indigenous ( pre-Indo-European ) peoples of ancient Europe including the Etruscans, Pelasgians and Proto-Basques.
During the 1930s and 1940s R. J. Snow of Lake came nearest to producing sand pictures in the manner of the Georgian craftsmen, but postcard size, although he did produce some fine commissioned work, particularly a view of Oddicombe in Devon, in which the sea and sky were also ' painted ' in sand, but after the war years the quality of the postcard sand pictures deteriorated with the mass produced article with little taste or skill being offered for sale for a few shillings.
According to Professor James R. Russell of Harvard University, the Georgian designation for Armenians Somekhi, preserves the old name of the Mushki.
Grand Duchess Leonida Georgievna, the daughter of the Head of the Georgian Royal House, H. R. H.
Gabadadze, Gregory – Gagra – Gagulia, Gennady – Gali – Gamkrelidze, David – Gamkrelidze, Tamaz – Gamsakhurdia, Konstantine – Gamsakhurdia, Zviad – Gaprindashvili, Nona – Gegechkori, Evgeni – Gelati Monastery – Geography of Georgia ( country ) – Georgia ( country ) – Georgia at the 1996 Summer Olympics – Georgia at the 2000 Summer Olympics – Georgia at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Georgia legislative election, 2003 – Georgia legislative election, 2004 – Georgia national football team-Georgia national rugby union team – Georgia presidential election, 2004 – Georgia Tbilisi TV Broadcasting Tower – Georgia Train and Equip Program – Georgian Academy of Sciences – Georgian Airways – Georgian alphabet – Georgian Civil War – Georgian Football Federation – Georgian grammar – Georgian Jews – Georgian Labour Party – Georgian language – The Georgian Legion ( disambiguation ) – Georgian Military Road – Georgian mythology – Georgian National Airlines – Georgian Orthodox and Apostolic Church – Georgian people – Georgian SSR – Georgian Technical UniversityGeorgian United Communist Party – Georgian Uprising of Texel – Georgian verb paradigm – Georgian-Abkhaz conflict – Georgian-Armenian War 1918 – Georgian-Byzantine wars – Georgian-Ossetian conflict – Georgians in Iran – Giorgadze, Igor – Giorgi I of Georgia – Giorgi II of Georgia – Giorgi III of Georgia – Giorgi IV of Georgia – Giorgi VI of Georgia – Giorgi XI of Kartli – Golden Fleece – Gongadze Georgiy R. – Gordeli, Otar – Gori – Green Party ( Georgia ) – Gregory Pakourianos – GUUAM – Gudauta – Gugars-Gugushvili, Bessarion – Guria – Gvaladze, Evgen

Georgian and .
William R. Stillwell, an admirable Georgian whose delightful correspondence is preserved in the Georgia Department of Archives and History, liked to tease his wife in his letters.
The buildings are mostly Georgian.
We've got rid of the steam yachts and Georgian houses, and the bloated, too-expensive automobile is next.
While Swift ’ s proposal is obviously not a serious economic proposal, George Wittkowsky, author of " Swift ’ s Modest Proposal: The Biography of an Early Georgian Pamphlet ", argues that to understand the piece fully, it is important to understand the economics of Swift ’ s time.
The largest true alphabet where each letter is graphically independent is probably Georgian, with 41 letters.
During the same period the Georgian states of Colchis and Tabal arose around the Black Sea and central Anatolia respectively.
* 1929 – Mukhran Machavariani, Georgian poet ( d. 2010 )
In 2010, the volume of bilateral trade with Turkey was about $ 200 million, with trade taking place without open borders, across Georgian territory.
However, the rail link between Abkhazia and Georgia proper has been closed for a number of years, forcing Armenia to receive rail cars laden with cargo only through the relatively expensive rail-ferry services operating between Georgian and other Black Sea ports.
The Georgian Black Sea ports of Batumi and Poti process more than 90 percent of freight shipped to and from landlocked Armenia.
The Georgian railway, which runs through the town of Gori in central Georgia, is the main transport link between Armenia and the aforementioned Georgian seaports.
Armenia's main rail and road border-crossing with Georgia ( at ) is along the Debed river near the Armenian town of Bagratashen and the Georgian town of Sadakhlo.
* 2008 – South Ossetian War: Russian units occupy the Georgian city of Gori.
* 1121 – Battle of Didgori: the Georgian army under King David IV wins a decisive victory over the famous Seljuk commander Ilghazi.
In 1073 or 1074, he accompanied the Georgian army on an expedition to Shirvan up to the Caspian shores, where George recaptured the fortress of Sharaban from the invaders from Derbent for his cousin, the shirvanshah Ahsitan I.
* Alexios Komnenos ( c. 1170 – 1199 ), an alleged forefather of the Georgian noble family of Andronikashvili.
* 1924 – The Georgian opposition stages the August Uprising against the Soviet Union.
* 1989 – The April 9 tragedy in Tbilisi, Georgian SSR an anti-Soviet peaceful demonstration and hunger strikes, demanding restoration of Georgian independence is dispersed by the Soviet army, resulting in 20 deaths and hundreds of injuries.
* 1879 – Korneli Kekelidze, Georgian philologist ( d. 1962 )
* 1901 – Elene Akhvlediani, Georgian artist ( d. 1975 )
* 1978 – 1978 Tbilisi Demonstrations: Thousands of Georgians demonstrate against Soviet attempts to change the constitutional status of the Georgian language.
* 1814 – Dimitri Kipiani, Georgian politician and writer ( d. 1887 )

Georgian and David
* 1931 – David Kldiashvili, Georgian writer ( b. 1862 )
22 people, including the most recent president Mikheil Saakashvili, approved candidate of the united opposition Levan Gachechiladze, influential businessman Badri Patarkatsishvili, Leader of the New Right Party David Gamkrelidze, the Leader of the Georgian Labour Party Shalva Natelashvili, the Leader of Hope Party Irina Sarishvili-Chanturia and Giorgi Maisashvili put forward themselves for forthcoming elections.
* 1103-1104: A church council is convened by King David the Builder in Urbnisi to reorganize the Georgian Orthodox Church.
The name Tamar is of Hebrew origin and, like other biblical names, was favored by the Georgian Bagrationi dynasty because of their claim to be descended from David, the second king of Israel.
He was David Soslan, an Alan prince, to whom the 18th-century Georgian scholar Prince Vakhushti ascribes descent from the early 11th-century Georgian king George I. David, a capable military commander, became Tamar's major supporter and was instrumental in defeating the rebellious nobles rallied behind Yuri.
The Ildenizid atabeg Abu Bakr attempted to stem the Georgian advance, but suffered a defeat at the hands of David Soslan at Shamkir and lost his capital to a Georgian protégé in 1195.
Alarmed by the Georgian successes, Süleymanshah II, the resurgent Seljuqid sultan of Rûm, rallied his vassal emirs and marched against Georgia, but his camp was attacked and destroyed by David Soslan at the battle of Basian in 1203 or 1204.
This state was established by Alexios Comnenus and his brother, David, in the northeastern – Pontic – provinces of the crumbling Byzantine Empire with the aid of Georgian troops.
Alexios and David, Tamar's relatives, were fugitive Byzantine princes raised at the Georgian court.
Tamar owned her accomplishments most immediately to the reforms of her great-grandfather David IV ( r. 1089 – 1125 ) and, more remotely, to the unifying efforts of David III and Bagrat III who became architects of a political unity of Georgian kingdoms and principalities in the opening decade of the 11th century.
* Allen, William Edward David ( 1932, reissued 1971 ), A History of the Georgian People: From the Beginning Down to the Russian Conquest in the Nineteenth Century.
File: KingDavidtheBuilderFlag. svg | Flag of Georgian Kingdom during the reign of King David IV of Georgia.
The club house, previously known as Effingham House, is Georgian in style and was reconstructed by David Burnsall in about 1770.
It has been transferred into modern usage from medieval army reforms of the Georgian king David the Builder.
* Ketevan of Kakheti ( 1565 – 1624 ), wife of David I of Kakheti and Saint of the Georgian Orthodox Church
The late Georgian and Victorian periods produced the zenith of the British watercolor, among the most impressive 19th century works on paper, by Turner, Varley, Cotman, David Cox, Peter de Wint, William Henry Hunt, John Frederick Lewis, Myles Birket Foster, Frederick Walker, Thomas Collier and many others.
Batu supported David VI and granted him the rights above the Georgian and Armenian nobles and the Mongol tammachis.
Eventually in the early 12th century, these lands became part of the Georgian Kingdom under David the Builder finalising the process of their Georgianisation.
Revisionist theories about Caucasian Albania have been used by Azerbaijani statesmen in the ongoing Azerbaijani-Georgian dispute over the territorial status of David Gareja monastery complex, a Georgian spiritual and historical monument partially located on the territory of Azerbaijani Republic.

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