Georgia History

Georgia History

Georgia State Information

State of Georgia Information

Georgia State History

Ancient History

Middle Palaeolithic caves situated along the length of the Black Sea Coast of Georgia confirms the existence of native folks which existed there somewhere between 100,000 to 50,000 B.C. An archaeological research done on a large scale confirms the presence of a blooming Neolithic civilization in Georgia in the fifth and fourth millennia B.C. This phase of time is characterised by an extremely civilised tradition. At the conclusion of the second and the commencement of the first millennium B.C., two main tribal aggregations were originated: the Diakhi (Taokhi, Tao) and the Qolha (Colchis). The riches and influence of Colchis are still mirrored in the antique Greek legends of the Argonauts. Their aggregation fell to pieces somewhere in 8th century B.C. During the 8th to 7th centuries B.C., the Karts, Mengrels, Chans and Svans emerged on the top in the midst of the Georgian tribes. The developed economy and good geological and weather settings caught the attentions of the Greeks; and subsequently they occupied the Black Sea coast, establishing their colonies.  At the same time, there was rigorous amalgamation of strengths of the Kartlian ethnic group mostly occupying the eastern and the southern Georgia.

Medieval History

Christianity commenced to find its place in Georgia from the 1st century, and turned out to be state religion of Kartli in the 330s and approximately in the similar phase of time it flourished in West Georgia also. This indicated towards an adjustment with regard to the Rome and the Byzantium that would be an important aspect in the development of the national traditions and ethics. During the 400s, 30 nobles were in Kartli. The head of an anti-Iranian fight, King of Kartli, Vakhtang Gorgasali reinforced the Kartlian church by turning it into auto cephalic. Christianity wiped out the aged Georgian writings and started to generate writings of its own, more often than not the paraphrases of Georgian texts.

As a result of this there was a mutiny in the Georgia and Georgians vigorously contributed to the radical proceedings of 1905-1907.

Modern History

On October 25 1917, the Bolsheviks demonstrated an overthrow in Russia and recognized Soviet power. The most important political parties of the Transcaucasus declined to acknowledge the new authority and on November 17, established a home administration known as the Transcaucasian Commissariat. Quickly the Transcaucasian Federation was recognized, but it was ephemeral. On May 26, 1918, the National Council of Georgia affirmed Georgia’s sovereignty. The most important political parties back then, was the Social Democratic (Menshevik) party, which had a greater part in the administration. Subsequent to the first year of financial and political obstructions, the state of affairs in Georgia turned into more steady, revolutions stopped and the global disagreements were fixed. The Bolsheviks were unsuccessful in aggravating the populace to revolt. Soviet Russia and Georgia entered into a pact on May 7, 1920, as per the terms of which Russia acknowledged the autonomy and dominion of the Georgian Democratic Republic. Free Georgia developed tougher and stronger, and it appeared that expectations of Georgian populace were after a long wait to be recognized but the Bolsheviks were, by now, at the boundaries of Georgia. Subsequent to the supposed Sovietization of Azerbaijan and Armenia in February of 1921, the Bolshevik military marched into Georgia.

Under Communist domination, the stressed country once more developed into the kingdom under alien authority. In 1924, subsequent to a planned rebellion led by Georgian Mensheviks, over 5,000 nationalists were put to death. Regardless of the truth that Stalin and his leader of underground police, Beria, were Georgians, the Georgian populace was offered no official pardon under their harsh government. Three-hundred thousand Georgian armed men were chopped down in the Second World War. But secretly, the efforts for sovereignty never discontinued. This fight acquired the shape of a general nationwide freedom revolt and fetched triumph in the form of independence to nationalistic forces. In 1990, multi party votes were conducted and, on the 9th of April, Parliament affirmed the sovereignty of Georgia. In the spirits of anti-Communist feelings the well known rebel of the Breshnev time, Zviad Gamsakhurdia, was chosen as president. But he was not capable to govern the nation at that vital point of time. Even though he was himself a sufferer of totalitarianism, as a leader he attempted to put up a biased totalitarian government. His impulsive foreign policy, more or less, totally cut off Georgia from the rest of the world. There was no desire or ability on his part to uphold a discussion with the rising opposition.

During the winters of 1991-1992, an armed revolt by the opposition made it vital for Gamsakhurdia to depart from Georgia. Incapable to manage with many global, financial and other national troubles the rebel Military Council established a State Council asking Eduard Shevardnadze, the ex-secretary of the Georgia Communist Party and ex- Soviet Foreign Minister to come up. He was famous for his political insights, personal bravery and guts and global fame. In July 1992, Georgia joined as the 179th associate of the United Nations. Eduard Shevardnadze attained a mind blowing majority of vote in the voting that was carried out in October of 1992, and was acknowledged as the chairman of the Parliament of the Republic of Georgia. On August 24, 1995, an updated Constitution was accepted. On November 5, 1995, presidential voting were conducted Georgia. On November 26, Eduard Shevardnadze was chosen as the President of Georgia.

Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic Information

Georgian Armed (Military) Forces

Economy of Georgia

Georgian Cuisine

Georgian Appetizers

• Muzhuzhi
• Khachapuri
• Lobiani
• Kutchmatchi
• Pkhaleuli
• Abkhazura
• Tsotskhali
• Satsivi
• Lobio
• Nadughi
• Matsoni
• Badrijani Nigvzit
• Ajapsandali
• Kupati
• Soko
• Ispanakhi
• Jonjoli
• Mtchadi
• Tarti
• Khizilala- Caviar.

Georgian Salads

• Katmis
• Tevzis
• Kvertskhis
• Kiborchkhalis
• Sagazapkhulo
• Khakhvis
• Lobios
• Tcharkhlis
• Kartophilis
• Satatsuris
• Staphilos
• Kombostos
• Sokos
• Ispanakhis
• Kitris
• Tarkhunis
• Khilis
• Boloki tcharkhlit
• Kombosto vashlit
• Ispanakhi Matsvnit
• Tcharkhali vashlit

Georgian Soups

Georgian Vegetables

Georgian Fish

Georgian Poultry

Georgian Meat

Georgian Desserts

Georgian International Rankings

Public Holidays in Georgia

Georgia State Symbols