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in 1990, Natadze succeeded in securing a seat in the
Supreme Soviet in a single-mandate constituency despite his party gaining only 1.9% of the vote. He, thus, became one of the signatories of Georgia's declaration of independence on 9 April 1991. By that time, he had withdrawn to opposition to
64:(GNAS) through to 1955. He subsequently worked for the Institute of Linguistics from 1956 to 1969, when he joined the Institute of Philosophy of the GNAS. He authored several works on Georgian literature, including the medieval epic poet
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on 26 May 1991. Natadze also ran for the presidency, garnering 1.17% of the vote and ending up fourth. Subsequently, Natadze accused
Gamsakhurdia of usurping the powers of parliament, censoring media, and violating the election law.
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on a party ticket of the election bloc
Eleventh of October from 1992 to 1995. He played no major role in the politics of Georgia afterward. Natadze died on 13 November 2022, at the age of 93.
83:, which called for independence and a gradual transition to a market economy fearing it would lead to foreign firms seizing Georgian national resources. At that time, Natadze was close to
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32:; 27 May 1929 β 13 November 2022) was a Georgian literary critic, linguist, and politician, best known as the continuous leader of
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Georgia from national awakening to Rose
Revolution : delayed transition in the former Soviet Union
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In the late 1980s, Nodar
Natadze became involved in a national movement seeking independence from the
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52:, the capital of then-Soviet Georgia in 1929, Natadze graduated from the Faculty of Philology of the
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242:"Congressional Delegation in Georgia: Meeting with President Gamsakhurdia's Opposition"
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264:"Georgian PM "saddened" by death of Georgian linguist, political figure Nodar Natadze"
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79:. In July 1989, he became a founding member and chairman of the political group
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with a degree in the
Georgian Language and Literature in 1952 and did his
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36:β one of the oldest political groups founded in the last years of
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91:(Democratic Choice for Georgia), Natadze was elected to the
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as a member of the anti-Communist opposition. In
Georgia's
147:(in Georgian). National Parliamentary Library of Georgia
195:. London: Routledge. pp. 43, 45, 47β48, 52.
60:at the Chikobava Institute of Linguistics of the
326:20th-century politicians from Georgia (country)
168:Georgia: a political history since independence
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116:in January 1992, Natadze was a member of the
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217:"Results of Presidential Elections of 1991"
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97:first multi-party legislative election
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306:Members of the Parliament of Georgia
170:. London: I.B. Tauris. p. 38.
145:Biographical Dictionary of Georgia
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311:Linguists from Georgia (country)
316:Tbilisi State University alumni
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16:Georgian politician (1929β2022)
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191:Wheatley, Jonathan (2016).
141:"Nodar Natadze (1929-2022)"
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166:Jones, Stephen F. (2013).
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331:20th-century linguists
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29:ααααα ααααα«α
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