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Chavchavadze

The House of Chavchavadze (Georgian: ჭავჭავაძე) is a Georgian noble family, formerly a princely one (tavadi), later incorporated into the Russian nobility, also with the title of Prince.

Coat of arms of the Princes Chavchavadze
Georgian Prince Iakob Chavchavadze and Prince Bagrationi-Mukhraneli

History

The family is first attested in the 15th century, during the reign of Alexander I of Georgia. By the time of Leon of Kakheti they appear in the province of Kakheti (1529, according to Prince Ioann of Georgia), where they produced two lines: one in Telavi and Tsinandali; another in Qvareli and Shildi. Both these lines were elevated to a princely dignity under the kings Erekle I (1680s) and Constantine II (1726), respectively.

The Chavchavadze family, with its head Prince Garsevan, came to much prominence under the king Erekle II later in the 18th century, and continued to play an important role in Georgia during the Imperial Russian rule. They were confirmed in their rank by the Tsar’s decrees of 1825, 1828, 1829, and 1850.

On 4 July 1853, a small party under Ghazi Muhammad (the son of Murid leader, Imam Shamil) kidnapped Prince Chavchavadze's wife Anna and his sister-in-law, Princess Varvara Orbeliani, together with their children and some others. The princess was exchanged for Shamil's son, Jamalu'd-din and 40,000 roubles on 10 March 1855.[1]

Notable members

References

  1. ^ John F. Baddeley, The Russian Conquest of the Caucasus (New York: Russell & Russell, 1969), pp. 449-53


chavchavadze, house, georgian, ჭავჭავაძე, georgian, noble, family, formerly, princely, tavadi, later, incorporated, into, russian, nobility, also, with, title, prince, coat, arms, princes, georgian, prince, iakob, prince, bagrationi, mukhranelihistory, editthe. The House of Chavchavadze Georgian ჭავჭავაძე is a Georgian noble family formerly a princely one tavadi later incorporated into the Russian nobility also with the title of Prince Coat of arms of the Princes Chavchavadze Georgian Prince Iakob Chavchavadze and Prince Bagrationi MukhraneliHistory EditThe family is first attested in the 15th century during the reign of Alexander I of Georgia By the time of Leon of Kakheti they appear in the province of Kakheti 1529 according to Prince Ioann of Georgia where they produced two lines one in Telavi and Tsinandali another in Qvareli and Shildi Both these lines were elevated to a princely dignity under the kings Erekle I 1680s and Constantine II 1726 respectively The Chavchavadze family with its head Prince Garsevan came to much prominence under the king Erekle II later in the 18th century and continued to play an important role in Georgia during the Imperial Russian rule They were confirmed in their rank by the Tsar s decrees of 1825 1828 1829 and 1850 On 4 July 1853 a small party under Ghazi Muhammad the son of Murid leader Imam Shamil kidnapped Prince Chavchavadze s wife Anna and his sister in law Princess Varvara Orbeliani together with their children and some others The princess was exchanged for Shamil s son Jamalu d din and 40 000 roubles on 10 March 1855 1 Notable members EditGarsevan Chavchavadze Alexander Chavchavadze Nino Chavchavadze Ilia Chavchavadze David Chavchavadze Princess Nina Georgievna of RussiaReferences Edit John F Baddeley The Russian Conquest of the Caucasus New York Russell amp Russell 1969 pp 449 53 Wikimedia Commons has media related to Chavchavadze Bagrationi Ioane 1768 1830 Chavchavadze Princes of Kakheti The Brief Description of the Georgian Noble Houses Retrieved on December 20 2007 Toumanoff Cyril 1967 Studies in Christian Caucasian History p 270 Georgetown University Press This article about a member of the Georgian nobility is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Chavchavadze amp oldid 1121560419, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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