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Gachiani

Coordinates:41°18′55″N45°07′31″E / 41.31528°N 45.12528°E /41.31528; 45.12528
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Historical region in Kvemo Kartli, Kingdom of Iberia
Gachiani
გაჩიანი
Gachiani is located in Kvemo Kartli
Gachiani
Gachiani
Map highlighting the historical region ofGachiani
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Gachiani is located in Georgia
Gachiani
Gachiani
Gachiani (Georgia)
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Coordinates:41°18′55″N45°07′31″E / 41.31528°N 45.12528°E /41.31528; 45.12528
An approximate geographical area.
CountryKingdom of Iberia
MkhareKvemo Kartli
CapitalArmazi

Gachiani (Georgian:გაჩიანი) was a historical city and district inLower Iberia/Kvemo Kartli in southeastGeorgia. Its exact location and boundaries remain unclear.

History

[edit]

The medieval tradition ofLeonti Mroveli ascribes the foundation of Gachiani to an eponymous mythic lord, Gachios, son ofKartlos.[1] The 10th-centuryArmenian historianUkhtanes of Sebastia places Gachiani (Gajenaget) in what he refers to as the Plain of Georgians (Vrac' Dašt) and considers it to be a later name of the earlier town ofTsurtavi (C'urtaw).[2] On the other hand, the early 18th-century Georgian scholarPrince Vakhushti locates Gachiani on the right bank of the riverKtsia.

The land of Gachiani was one of the marshlands between ancient Iberia (Georgia) and Armenia and changed its masters more than once in the course of history. It formed part of the Iberianduchy ofSamsvhilde in the 4th-3rd century BC, but its southwest portion was annexed to the Armeno-Georgianprincipality of Gogarene in the 4th century, and then briefly fell under the ArmenianBagratid control in 888 and 914/8.[3] Its later history is essentially the same as that of Samshvilde and the district southwest ofTbilisi in general. Currently, Gachiani is a name of the predominantlyAzerbaijani-populated village in Georgia'sGardabani district.

References

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  1. ^Thomson, Robert W. (1996),Rewriting Caucasian History: The Medieval Armenian Adaptation of the Georgian Chronicles: The Original Georgian Texts and the Armenian Adaptation, p. 10.ISBN 0-19-826373-2.
  2. ^Nina G. Garsoïan (1999),L'Église arménienne et le grand schisme d'Orient, p. 340. Peeters Publishers,ISBN 90-429-0674-X.
  3. ^Toumanoff, CyrilStudies in Christian Caucasian History, p. 499.Georgetown University Press 1967
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