Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Charter of King George IV. George was the son of Queen Tamar of Georgia and her consort David Soslan, George was declared as a coregent by his mother in 1207. According to the Georgian chronicles the second name Lasha meant 'illuminator of the world' in the language of Apsar (cf. a-lasha meaning light in Abkhaz language).
In 1192 or 1194, the queen gave birth to a son, George-Lasha, the future king George IV. The daughter, Rusudan , was born c. 1195 and would succeed her brother as a sovereign of Georgia. [ 19 ]
George IV (George Augustus Frederick; 12 August 1762 – 26 June 1830) was King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and King of Hanover from 29 January 1820 until his death in 1830. At the time of his accession to the throne, he was acting as prince regent for his father, King George III , having done so since 5 February 1811 ...
Co-King of Georgia r.1433–1446: George VIII King of Georgia b.1417–d.1476 r.1446–1476: David II Catholicos-Patriarch of All Georgia 1426–1428: Zaal: Bagrat VI b.≈1439–d.1478 King of Imereti r.1463–1478 King of Georgia r.1465–1478: David: Constantine II b.≈1447–d.1505 King of Georgia (Kartli) r.1478–1505: Alexander I b.1445 ...
As King of Imereti, developed friendly relations with the Golden Horde and Bahri dynasty of Egypt, and repulsed the Ilkhanate attacks. He also interfered in Trebizond's politics. 1259-1293 Western Georgia: David VII the Elder (დავით VII ულუ) 1215 Illegitimate son of George IV: 1248–1259 (as senior co-ruler of David VI) 1270 ...
George (Duala king) (late 18th century), king of the Duala people; Georgia. George I of Georgia (998 or 1002 ... also George IV of Hanover, 1820–1830; George V of ...
King George IV "Lasha" of Georgia hastily assembled an army of about 10,000 men including many Georgian crusaders commanded by him and his atabeg (tutor) Ivane Mkhargrdzeli, and managed to drive the invaders back but were consequently defeated in Armenia by successive Mongol counter-attacks. [11]
The new King George I therefore has little experience in political affairs, unlike his father, given his young age. The monarch has not acquired enough knowledge on the complex issue of the nobility but has already reached an age where one can no longer think of a regent (or, at least, of an advisor with too much of influence), if we do not want to end up as a puppet of some lord thinking only ...