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Manana Matiashvili was born in Rustavi, Georgia.She graduated from Tbilisi State University in 2002 with a master's degree in the field of Translation and Literary Relations; In 2003–2006 she was a post-graduate student at the faculty of philology and in April 2006 she got PhD for her thesis 'Translator's techniques in Georgian translations by Zviad Ratiani of T. S. Eliot's poems'.
View a machine-translated version of the Georgian article. Machine translation, like DeepL or Google Translate, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Wikipedia.
Manana Japaridze (Georgian: მანანა ჯაფარიძე; Azerbaijani: Manana Caparidze), or simply known as Manana is a Georgian-Azerbaijani singer. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] She has been an Honorary Artist of Azerbaijan since 2009.
Manana Kochladze (born c. 1972), Georgian biologist and environmentalist Manana Matiashvili (born 1978), Georgian poet, translator, and academic Manana Orbeliani (1808–1870), Georgian princess, noblewoman and socialite
Manana Chitishvili (Georgian: მანანა ჩიტიშვილი; born 13 November 1954, Korinta) is a Georgian poet and academic, whose works have been translated into five languages. Biography
Giorgi (i. e. George) is the most common masculine name in Georgia and is considered to be the patron saint of the country. A Georgian name (Georgian: ქართული გვარ-სახელი, romanized: kartuli gvar-sakheli) consists of a given name and a surname used by ethnic Georgians. [1]
Manana Anasashvili (Georgian: მანანა ანასაშვილი; born 16 June 1952) is a Georgian film director, theatre director, Professor, Expert of National Endowment for Democracy (NED), Head of Georgian Shakespeare Association, and Head of International Relations at Georgian Film Academy.
Manana Orbeliani. Princess Manana Orbeliani (Georgian: მანანა ორბელიანი; 1808 – 3 June 1870) was a Georgian noblewoman and socialite, whose salon in Tiflis (modern Tbilisi) was frequented by the leading literary and political figures of Georgia, then part of the Russian Empire, of the mid-19th century.