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459:. She attended the ceremony with her children, as well as her sister, Nino. According to the Russian memoirist K.A. Borozdin, Ekateriné retained "the luster of her beauty" and looked extraordinary in her "original and richly decorated costume." The memoirist, like many others in modern-day Georgia, refers to her as the "Mingrelian Queen" and states that at the coronation ball, everyone was "delighted with , her sister, children, and entourage."
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sent a considerable force to
Mingrelia, occupying significant parts of the principality and forcing Ekateriné to flee for security reasons. She soon received a threatening letter from the commanding Turkish general
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505:." In 1857, she was forced to return to Georgia because of the peasant uprising organized by a Mingrelian smith, Uta Miqava. On May 12, the rebels took control of the province's capital
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on the pretext of facilitating her children's education and upbringing there. Her departure and the establishment of a "temporary" Russian military authority in
Mingrelia marked the
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In August 1853, David died and
Ekateriné quickly assumed the responsibilities of her late husband, rising from relative obscurity. Recognizing her as
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influence in her principality and was at the center of
Georgian high society, both inside the country and abroad.
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forces and organized successful counter-attacks that inflicted serious damage on the invading Turks.
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Eastern
Georgia, Russia eagerly intervened, subdued the uprising, and asked Ekateriné to move to
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In 1856, Ekateriné left the
Mingrelian principality to her brother-in-law, General
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demanding her surrender, as well as the transfer of her son's principality to the
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and
Ekateriné was reinstated as regent, receiving an invitation to the
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married the famous
Russian playwright, composer and diplomat
194:; March 19, 1816 – August 13, 1882) of the
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334:which included her late husband's brothers, Prince
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463:Mingrelian rebellion and Russian encroachment
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303:On December 19, 1838, Ekateriné married the
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849:19th-century people from Georgia (country)
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404:Learn how and when to remove this message
322:of Mingrelia on behalf of her elder son,
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471:Ekateriné at the coronation ball in the
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175:Ekateriné Dadiani, Princess of Mingrelia
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284:(1795-1847), a great-granddaughter of
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839:Salon holders from the Russian Empire
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382:adding citations to reliable sources
809:Socialites from the Russian Empire
346:Instability during the Crimean War
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759:Office of Policy & Analysis,
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280:. Her mother was Princess Salomé
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521:abolition of the principality.
501:, where she became one of the "
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482:Princess Ekateriné's salon in
33:Ekateriné Dadiani-Chavchavadze
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814:Nobility of Georgia (country)
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39:Princess of Mingrelia
27:Princess of Mingrelia
829:19th-century regents
547:Prince Achille Murat
378:improve this section
328:Nicholas I of Russia
294:Aleksandr Griboyedov
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226:Family and marriage
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146:Chavchavadze
84:(1882-08-25)
51:Portrait by
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794:1882 deaths
789:1816 births
633:Prince Niko
525:Final years
442:Crimean War
418:Crimean War
416:During the
338:and Prince
324:Prince Niko
108:Prince Niko
783:Categories
700:References
450:coronation
435:Mingrelian
427:Omar Pasha
73:Tsinandali
66:1816-03-19
365:does not
286:Erekle II
282:Orbeliani
210:) of the
167:Orbeliani
765:Archived
745:, p. 181
724:, p. 175
559:Martvili
519:de facto
179:Georgian
511:annexed
507:Zugdidi
454:Emperor
386:removed
371:sources
220:Ottoman
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581:Death
578:Birth
572:Image
420:, the
320:regent
278:Russia
270:godson
263:Prince
208:regent
181::
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152:Father
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739:ISBN
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