40:
39:
374:, according to which Ashot was murdered in 826, is doubtful. It is more likely that the event took place four years later, on January 29, 830. Driven by the Arabs from central Iberia, Ashot fell back to the
296:, and encouraged the settlement of the Georgians in the region. As a result, the political and religious center of Iberia was effectively transferred from central Iberia to the south-west, in Tao-Klarjeti.
335:
recognized Ashot as the prince of Iberia in order to counter the rebellious emir of Tiflis Isma’il ibn Shu’aib c. 818. The emir had enlisted support of Ashot's foe—the
Kakhetian prince
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From his base in Tao-Klarjeti, Ashot fought to recover more
Georgian lands from the Arab hold and, though not always successful, succeeded in taking much of the adjoining lands from
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of Iberia. To revive the country devastated by the Arabs and cholera epidemics, he patronized the local monastic communities established by
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370:. Ashot I must have been still alive at that time, and the information provided by the 11th-century Georgian chronicler
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in the 5th century, and received the
Byzantine protection, being recognized as the presiding prince and
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415:"† orthodoxy.ge † წმინდანთა ცხოვრება - წმიდა მოწამე აშოტ კურაპალატი, არტანუჯის ტაძარში წამებული (+829)"
216:
protectorate against the Arab Muslim encroachment until being murdered c. 826. Ashot is also known as
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366:, moved in to reinforce the central Arab authority in the Caucasian polities in 827/828 through the
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256:) and bequeathed to his son extensive possessions acquired upon the extinction of his
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who had founded the
Bagratoni hereditary fiefdom in Tao-Klarjeti (now northeast
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Studies in
Medieval Georgian Historiography: Early Texts And Eurasian Contexts
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355:, winning a victory and pushing the Kakhetians from central Iberian lands.
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where he was assassinated by renegades at the altar of a local church.
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cousins. Ashot initially failed to gain a foothold in central Iberia (
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Upon Ashot's death, his holdings were allotted to his three sons:
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212:, he fought to enlarge the Bagratid territories and sought the
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in the southwest to Shida Kartli in the northeast, including
347:. Ashot, joined by the Byzantine vassal king of Abkhazia,
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to have attained to this office c. 813. From his base in
272:. Ashot established himself in his patrimonial duchy of
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to the east eluded him. With local Arab emirs in the
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280:said to have been built by the Iberian king
323:. Of the former Chosroid possessions, only
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248:Ashot was the son of the Iberian nobleman
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358:The Bagrationi's fortunes reversed when
268:), his efforts being dashed by the Arab
232:and a friend of the church, he has been
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639:Vassal rulers of the Abbasid Caliphate
339:—and the Georgian highland tribes of
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481:
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331:growing ever more independent, the
634:Christian saints killed by Muslims
505:(1956), "Date of the death of the
276:, where he restored the castle of
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532:The Making of the Georgian Nation
49:Simon Janashia Museum of Georgia
38:
393:. His daughter was married to
1:
624:9th-century Christian martyrs
136:Bagrationi, Queen of Abkhazia
629:9th-century Christian saints
599:Bagrationi dynasty of Iberia
534:. Indiana University Press.
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222:
609:Saints of Georgia (country)
220:for the Byzantine title of
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129:Adarnase II of Tao-Klarjeti
93:Adarnase II of Tao-Klarjeti
660:
362:, the Caliph's viceroy of
228:that he bore. A patron of
157:Adarnase I of Tao-Klarjeti
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551:
437:Rapp, Stephen H. (2003),
395:Theodosius II of Abkhazia
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37:
28:
238:Georgian Orthodox Church
167:Georgian Orthodox Church
192:) (died 826/830) was a
445:. Peeters Publishers,
351:, met the emir on the
282:Vakhtang I Gorgasali
218:Ashot I Kouropalates
528:Suny, Ronald Grigor
493:Rapp (2003), p. 356
619:9th-century deaths
614:8th-century births
513:, LXIX, 1—2: 83—85
368:Emirate of Tbilisi
147:Bagrationi dynasty
125:Bagrat I of Iberia
89:Bagrat I of Iberia
604:Princes of Iberia
587:
586:
570:Succeeded by
469:, pp. 29–30.
294:Grigol Khandzteli
270:control of Tiflis
230:Christian culture
175:Ashot I the Great
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563:Prince of Iberia
552:Preceded by
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503:Toumanoff, Cyril
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419:www.orthodoxy.ge
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360:Khalid ibn Yazid
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57:Presiding prince
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97:Guaram Mampali
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47:of Ashot I at
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644:Kouropalatai
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557:/Interregnum
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507:Kouropalates
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442:
438:
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422:. Retrieved
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409:
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357:
298:
288:kouropalates
266:Shida Kartli
247:
224:kouropalates
217:
210:Tao-Klarjeti
189:ashot I didi
174:
173:
31:Kouropalatēs
29:
16:Kouropalatēs
577:Adarnase II
555:Stephen III
387:Adarnase II
184:აშოტ I დიდი
79:Stephen III
75:Predecessor
70:813–826/830
593:Categories
424:2022-11-28
401:References
110:c. 826/830
511:Le Muséon
482:Suny 1994
467:Suny 1994
341:Mtiulians
313:Javakheti
244:Biography
234:canonized
214:Byzantine
85:Successor
573:Bagrat I
530:(1994).
509:Ashot".
383:Bagrat I
364:Arminiya
329:Caucasus
321:Trialeti
317:Samtskhe
278:Artanuji
274:Klarjeti
262:Chosroid
258:Guaramid
250:Adarnase
200:(modern
179:Georgian
163:Religion
521:Sources
345:Tsanars
325:Kakheti
236:by the
202:Georgia
142:Dynasty
22:Ashot I
581:Guaram
538:
449:
443:passim
391:Guaram
389:, and
372:Sumbat
337:Grigol
333:Caliph
319:, and
309:Artani
254:Turkey
198:Iberia
181::
153:Father
61:Iberia
45:Relief
24:აშოტ I
353:Ksani
120:Issue
67:Reign
536:ISBN
447:ISBN
343:and
305:Kola
260:and
107:Died
301:Tao
196:of
59:of
595::
474:^
457:^
441:,
417:.
397:.
385:,
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311:,
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177:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
