Georgian monarchs family tree of Bagrationi dynasty of united Georgia

Georgian monarchs family tree of Bagrationi dynasty of united Georgia[1]
BAGRATIONI
of Tao-Klarjeti
Bagrat III[a]
b.≈960-d.1014
King of Abkhazia
r.978–1014
King of Georgia
r.1008–1014
Mariam
Queen consort
r.1014-c.1018
George I
King of Georgia
b.998/1002–d.1027
r.1014-1027
Alda
of Alania
Basil
of Khakhuli

b.≈981-d.≈1040
Gurandukht
d.bef.1072
MartaKataHelena Argyre
Queen consort
of Georgia
d.≈1033
Bagrat IV
King of Georgia
b.1018–d.1072
r.1027–1072
Borena
of Alania

Queen consort
r.≈1032–1033
Demetrius
of Anacopia

d. 1042
George II
King of Georgia
b.≈1054–d.1112
r.1072–1089
Mariam Michael VII
Byzantine
emperor

r.1071–1078
Martha-Maria
Byzantine
Empress consort
r.1071–1081
Nikephoros III
Byzantine
emperor

r.1078–1081
David
Rusudan
of Armenia
David IV
King of Georgia
b.1073–d.1125
r.1089–1125
GurandukhtAton
of Alania
Demetrius I
King of Georgia
b.≈1093–d.1156
r.1125–1154;
1155–1156
GeorgeZurab
d.1125
Tamar
d.1161
Kata
David V
King of Georgia
r.1154–1155
RusudanGeorge III
King of Georgia
r.1156–1184
BagrationiRusudanJadaron
of Alania
Demna
of Georgia

b.bef.1155-
d.≈1178
Rusudan
b.1158/1160
Yury
Bogolyubsky

Prince of Novgorod
r.1172–1175
Tamar[b]
King of Georgia
b.≈1160–d.1213
r.1184–1213
David Soslan
King Consort
r.≈1187/1189
–≈1207
George IV[c]
King of Georgia
b.1191–d.1223
r. 1213–1222/1223
Rusudan
Queen of Georgia
b.≈1194–d.1245
r.1223–1245
Ghias ad-din
1223–c.1226
David VII
King of Georgia
b.1215–d.1270
r.1247–1270.
David VI
b.1225–d.1293
King of Georgia
r.1245–1259
King of Imereti
r.1259–1293
PervâneGürcü Hatun
fl.1237-1286
Queen consort
of Rum
r.?–1246
Kaykhusraw II
Sultan of the
Seljuqs of Rûm
GeorgeTamarDemetrius II
King of Georgia
b.1259–d.1289
r.1270–1289
Vakhtang II
King of Georgia
r.1289–1292
Constantine I
King of Imereti
r.1293–1327
Michael
King of Imereti
r.1327–1329
Kayqubad II
Sultan of Rûm
r.1249–1257
Prince
Lasha
Prince
Manuel
Princess
Rusudan
Prince
Baidu
Prince
Iadgar
David VIII
King of Georgia
b.1273–d.1311
r.1293–1311
George V
King of Georgia
b.1286/89–d.1346
r.1299–1302;
1314–1346
Vakhtang III
King of Georgia
b.1276–d.1308
r.1302-1308
Ripsime
Queen consort
of Georgia
r.1301/1302–
1304/1308
Princess Jigda
Empress consort
of Trebizond
r.≈1300–1330
Alexios II
Emperor of
Trebizond
r.1297–1330
George VI
King of Georgia
r.1311–1313
David IX
King of Georgia
r.1346–1360
Demetre
Ruler of
Dmanisi
Giorgi
Ruler of
Samshvilde
Alexios III
Emp. of Trebizond
b.1338–d.1390
r.1349–1390
Helena
Queen consort
of Georgia
1360–1366
Bagrat V
King of Georgia
r.1360–1393
Anna
of Trebizond

b.1357-d.1406
Queen consort
r.1367-1393
Gulkhan-
Eudokia

Empress consort
of Trebizond
r.1390–1395
Manuel III
Emp. of Trebizond
b.364–d.1417
r.1390-1417
George VII
King of Georgia
d.1405/1407
r.1393/1395-
1407/1405
Constantine I
King of Georgia
r.1405/1407-1412
DavidTamarOlympias
Alexander I
King of Georgia
b.1386–d.1445/46
r.1412–1442
BagratPrince George
Co-king of Georgia
r.1408-1412
Vakhtang IV
King of Georgia
b.≈1413–1446
r.1442-1446
Bagrationi
b.≈1411/1412 –
d.bef.1438
Empress consort
of Trebizond
r.1429–c.1438
Prince
Demetrius

b. c.1413-d.1453
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
ZaalBagrat 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/c.1456–
d.1511
King of Kakheti
1476–1511
Alexander II
King of Georgia
r.1478
King of Imereti
r.1483–1510
BAGRATIONI
of Kartli
BAGRATIONI
of Kakheti
BAGRATIONI
of Imereti

Notes

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  1. ^
    Bagrat III was the first king of a politically unified Georgia[2] designated "Sakartvelo".[3] The term "Sakartvelo" would literally mean "all-Georgian kingdom", "all Georgia" or "whole Georgia".[4] Sakartvelo is still used in modern times as the official name of the country.[5]
  2. ^
    Queen Tamar was the first female monarch (mepe) of Georgia.[6]
  3. ^
    George IV, while relaxing in Kakheti, in the village of Velistsikhe, he spotted a pretty young woman, a freeman's daughter; he seduced her, and, although she was married, installed her at royal court. In 1215, she had a son with him (the future king David VII), whom the king gave to his sister Rusudan to bring up. This upset the Georgian Orthodox Church and deputation of bishops, the Catholicos and ministers came to remonstrate with the king: the woman was a commoner as well as another man’s wife. The king was forced to let nuns escort his mistress back to her husband. But he adamantly deemed the woman from Velistsikhe his wife and refused any marriage which his court might negotiate for him. The king would not beget a legitimate heir.[7]

References

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  1. ^ Rayfield, p. 433
  2. ^ Rapp (2016) location: 476
  3. ^ Rapp (2016) location: 648
  4. ^ Rayfield, p. 94
  5. ^ Rapp (2016) location: 656
  6. ^ Rapp (2016) location: 8763
  7. ^ Rayfield, p. 118

Bibliography

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  • Rapp, S. H. Jr. (2016) The Sasanian World Through Georgian Eyes, Caucasia and the Iranian Commonwealth in Late Antique Georgian Literature, Sam Houston State University, USA, Routledge, ISBN 9781472425522
  • Rayfield, D. (2013) Edge of Empires: A History of Georgia, Reaktion Books, ISBN 9781780230702