|
    HISTORY OF THE POLITICS OF GEOGRAPHY
    GEOGRAPHY OF FOREIGN TRADE
YEARS OF CHANGE
1
   1520 
500 BC     
AD 132  
750  
1008    
1106  
1245  
1353  
1462 
1555 
1612 
1724 
1801  
1917.2   
1918  
1921        
1991  
2012  
2
   1267 
400 BC     
AD 300  
786  
1071    
1118  
1256 
           
1463  
1590 
         
1735 
1803 
1917.11 
   
   
   
1922.3    
1992  
3
   1200 
330 BC     
AD 387  
787  
1098    
1120  
          
          
1466   
         
        
1762 
1804  
            
            
1922.12  
1994  
4
   1118 
300 BC     
AD 562  
813  
            
1122  
          
           
1491   
      
     
     
1783 
1810 
5
     756 
200 BC    
AD 580  
885  
            
            
            
            
      
      
     
     
1783 
1829 
6
     720 
102 BC    
AD 591  
959  
            
            
            
            
      
      
     
     
         
1858 
7
     714  
83 BC     
AD 637  
979  
            
            
            
            
      
      
     
     
         
1878 
8
     585  
63 BC     
AD 651  
9
     550  
27 BC     
AD 736  
|
- Alexander I - Emperor of the Russian Empire [AD 1801–1825]
- Alexander II - Emperor of the Russian Empire [AD 1855–1881]
- Alexander II - king of the Kakhetian kingdom[AD 1574–1605]
- Alp-Arslan m - Sultan of the Seljuk State [AD 1063–1072]
- Argishti II - king of Urartu[BC 714–685]
- Ardzinba, Vladislav - 1st President of self-proclaimed Abkhazia[AD 1994–2005]
- As-Saffah - the first Caliph of the Abbasid Caliphate [AD 750–754]
- Ashot I Bagrationi - the creator of the Tao-Klardzhet Principality [AD 813–826]
- Ashot I Bagratuni —1st king of the Ani principality [AD 885–891]
- Baadur — atabagh (prince) of Samtskhe-Saatabago[AD 1466–1475]
- Bagrat II - king of the Imereti kingdom [AD 1466–1478]
- Bagrat III — 1st king of the united Kingdom of Georgia [AD 1008–1014]
- Bagrat III m - king of the Imereti kingdom [AD 1510–1565]
- Gamsakhurdia, Zviad - 1st President of Georgia [AD 1991–1992]
- George III - Prince of Megrelia [AD 1546–1582]
- George VIII - King of the Kingdom of Kakheti [AD 1466–1476]
- Guyuk — Khan of the Mongol Empire [AD 1246–1248]
- David IV the Builder is the king of the Kingdom of Georgia [AD 1089–1125]. One of the most prominent statesmen of medieval Georgia, who contributed to the unification of the Georgian principalities into a single centralized state
- David IX - king of the Kingdom of Georgia [AD 1353–1360]
- Zhordania, Noy Nikolaevich - Chairman of the Menshevik government of the Georgian Democratic Republic
[AD 1918–1921]
- Jesse (Ali Kuli Khan) — king of the Kartli kingdom
[AD 1714–1716, 1724–1727]
- Heraclius II - king of the Kakhetian kingdom [AD 1744–1762], king of the Kartli-Kakhetian kingdom [AD 1762–1798]. In 1783 he concluded the Treaty of St. George with the Russian Empire
- Kvirike II - king of the Kakhetian kingdom
[AD 929–976]
- Cyaxares — king of Media
[BC 625–585]
- Cyrus II the Great - king of the Persian Achaemenid Empire
[550–530 BC]
- Kirta — king and founder of Mitanni
[1526–1550]
- Kokoity, Eduard — 1st President of the self-proclaimed South Ossetia
[AD 1992–2011]
- Constantine II - king of the Kakhetian kingdom
[AD 1722–1732]
- Kyurike— 1st king of the Kingdom of Lori
[AD 979–989]
- Levan - king of the Kakhetian kingdom
[AD 1520–1574]
- Lenin (Ulyanov) V.I. - the founder of the Bolshevik Party, one of the organizers and leaders of the October Revolution, Chairman of the Council of People's Commissars (government) of the RSFSR [AD 1917–1924], 1st Chairman of the Council of People's Commissars of the USSR
[AD 1922–1924]
- Leon II - 1st king of the independent Abkhazian kingdom
[AD 786–811]
- Liparit II — Prince of Megrelia
[AD 1491–1512]
- Luarsab I - king of the Kingdom of Kartli
[AD 1527–1556]
- Luarsab II — king of the Kingdom of Kartli
[AD 1606–1615]
- Lvov G.E. — 1st Minister-Chairman of the Provisional Government of Russia [AD 1917, March–July]
- Mauritius — Byzantine Emperor
[AD 582–602]
- Mamia II - Prince of Guria Principality
[AD 1463–1469]
- Mdivani, Budu - Chairman of the Revolutionary Committee of the Georgian SSR [AD 1921], Chairman of the Union Council of the TSFSR [AD 1921]
- Medea is the queen of Colchis. According to ancient Greek mythology, the daughter of King Eet, a sorceress and beloved of the Argonaut Jason
- Mithridates VI Eupator is the king of the Pontic kingdom [121–63 BC]. Subjugated the entire coast of the Black Sea. In the wars with the Roman Republic, he was defeated and committed suicide
- Murad III - Sultan of the Ottoman Empire
[AD 1574–1595]
- Nicholas I - Emperor of the Russian Empire
[AD 1825–1855]
- Octavian August - Roman statesman and politician, multiple consul, 1st emperor of the Roman Empire
[27 BC – AD 14]
- Hormizd IV - king of the Persian Sassanid Empire
[AD 579–590]
- Pompey the Great—commander [BC 83–48], conqueror of Asia, multiple consul of the Roman Republic. Killed by order of Caesar
- Growth - Prince of Guria Principality
[AD 1534–1564]
- Rustaveli, Shota (AD 1160-1216) - Georgian poet, author of the epic poem "The Knight in the Panther's Skin"
- Saakashvili, Mikhail - President of Georgia
[AD 2004–]
- Sarduri II - king of Urartu
[BC 764–735]
- Simon I - king of the Kingdom of Kartli
[AD 1556–1569,1576-1600]
- Stalin (Dzhugashvili) I.V. - leader of the Bolshevik Party, de facto leader of the USSR
[AD 1924–1953]
- Tamara — Queen of the Kingdom of Georgia [AD 1184–1213]. The “Golden Age” in the history of Georgia is associated with the name of the queen
- Teimuraz I - king of the Kakhetian kingdom [AD 1606–1648]
- Teimuraz II - King of the Kingdom of Kakheti
[AD 1732–1736,1737–1744]
- Teimuraz II - King of the Kingdom of Kakheti
- Usman ibn Affan - one of the companions of Muhammad and the third Caliph of the Arab Caliphate
[AD 644–656]
- Pharnavaz I — semi-legendary 1st king of Iberia
[BC 300–234]
- Farsman II - king of Iberia
[116–132 AD]
- Hulagu—Ilkhan of the Hulaguid State [AD 1256–1265]. Grandson of Genghis Khan, founder of the Hulaguid dynasty
- Shevardnadze, Eduard m— Chairman of the Parliament of Georgia [AD 1992–1995], President of Georgia
[AD 1995–2003]
- Eet is the king of Colchis. According to ancient Greek mythology, Eet gave Jason (the leader of the Argonauts) the task of harnessing the iron bulls forged by Hephaestus and plowing the land, which he completed with the help of Medea
- Justinian I — Byzantine Emperor
[AD 527–565]
- Jason is the son of the king of the ancient Greek city of Iolka. According to ancient Greek mythology - the leader of the Argonauts in the campaign for the golden fleece in Colchis
|