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- He became king when his father, Demetrius I, died in 1156, which was preceded by his brother's revolt against their father in 1154.
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George III (Georgian: გიორგი III, romanized: giorgi III) (died 27 March 1184), of the Bagrationi dynasty, was the 8th King of Georgia from 1156 to 1184. He became king when his father, Demetrius I , died in 1156, which was preceded by his brother's revolt against their father in 1154.
He consolidated his power, establishing himself as the hereditary prince of Iberia. His efforts laid the groundwork for the resurgence of local rule, leading to Adarnase IV of Iberia, who was still formally a vassal of Byzantium, being crowned as "king of Iberia" in 888.
Jan 17, 2024 · He was crowned king in early June 1162, shortly after the death of his father, Géza II. However, his two uncles, Ladislaus and Stephen, who had joined the court of the Byzantine Empire , challenged his right to the crown.
King Tamar the Great ( Georgian: თამარ მეფე, romanized: tamar mepe, lit. 'King Tamar') ( c. 1160 – 18 January 1213) reigned as the Queen of Georgia from 1184 to 1213, presiding over the apex of the Georgian Golden Age. [2] A member of the Bagrationi dynasty, her position as the first woman to rule Georgia in her own right ...
- 27 March 1184 – 18 January 1213
- Burdukhan of Alania
Apr 1, 2018 · Bagrat III (c. 960 – 7 May 1014), of the Georgian Bagrationi dynasty, was King of Abkhazia from 978 on (as Bagrat II) and became the King of Georgia from 1008 on. He united these two titles by dynastic inheritance and, through conquest and diplomacy, added more lands to his realm, effectively becoming the first king of the Kingdom of Georgia ...
Feb 5, 2020 · David IV the Builder or the Restorer (also known as Davit IV Aghmashenebeli) was the king of Georgia from 1089 to 1125 CE.
Nov 23, 2023 · The foundation for Georgia’s Golden Age was laid by King Bagrat III (r.1008-1014), who succeeded by luck and ruthlessness in exploiting the opportunities for Georgian unification. He was a member of the Bagrationi dynasty that had ruled Kartli – the central part of today’s Georgia – since the early 9th century AD.
