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Vake (Georgian: ვაკე [v ɑ kʼ ɛ]) is a neighborhood in the southwestern part of Tbilisi, Georgia, [3] on the right bank of the river Mtkvari; it is part of Vake District. The name originated in the 19th century, meaning a plain or flat place.
According to the 1735 plan of Tbilisi drawn up by Vakhushti, the Digomi Road passed through the present-day Rustaveli Avenue, which started at the gate of the city wall. To the east of this road, on the slope, Vakhushti has mentioned the inhabited district, "Garetubani", which extended to the present Rustaveli Avenue, Freedom Square, Orbeliani Square and Tchanturia Street. [1]
12 - Former Communications House (1932-1933, architect K. I. Solomonov) [25] is one of the examples of constructivism in Tbilisi. The facade of the building in 1953-1955 was reconstructed and redesigned according to the project of architect I. N. Chkhenkeli [26] 13 - Tbilisi Marriott Hotel, former Majestik Hotel (1915, architect G. Ter-Mikelov ...
www.tbilisi.gov.ge Krtsanisi is an administrative district ( raioni ) of Tbilisi , capital of Georgia . It includes the neighborhoods of Krtsanisi, Abanotubani , Kala, Ortachala, Kharpukhi and Ponichala.
Vashlijvari (Georgian: ვაშლიჯვარი; lit. the "apple cross") is a neighborhood of Saburtalo District of the Georgian capital city Tbilisi.Vashlijvari is located on the right side of the river Mtkvari, between Saburtalo district and Dighomi and it's situated nearby to Dighomi Massive I Block, and close to Dighomi Massive II Block.
Isani-Samgori is an administrative district in Tbilisi, capital of Georgia. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] It was replaced by Samgori and Isani districts ( raioni ). References
Avchala (Georgian: ავჭალა) is a northern suburb of Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, part of the city's Gldani District. It had formerly been a village with a long history behind until being incorporated within Tbilisi's boundaries in 1962. Avchala lies on the left bank of the Mtkvari, at 440 m above sea level. [1]
Currently named after David IV of Georgia, it was originally called Mikheil Street in 1851, and Plekhanov Street after the Russian revolutionary Georgi Plekhanov from 1918 to 1988. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] Since 2010, the avenue has seen major rehabilitation works, which includes the renovation of seventy buildings, as well as the road, sidewalks and street ...