237:, a son of the same prince, Archil, from whom Adarnase received land and patronage. Juansher's mother was initially opposed to the marriage, as the chronicle claims, because of her ignorance of the Bagratids' Davidic origin. This dynastic alliance allowed Adarnase to further expand his estates. Archil's territorial holdings had been divided between three heirs; Juansher was one of them. When Juansher died (c. 806), Adarnase inherited Juansher's third through his daughter and combined it with the lands acquired in the lifetime of his son-in-law, thus laying the foundation to the hereditary fiefdom of the Georgian Bagratids in Tao-Klarjeti and
200:
and lived as a fugitive at his court after the disastrous rebellion of
Armenian nobility against Arab rule in 772. Vasak is unknown to Georgian records in which the origin of the Georgian Bagratids is largely obscured in favor of the dynasty's
209:, the 11th-century biographer of the Georgian dynasty, makes only a passing reference to Adarnase and projects, erroneously or intentionally, the arrival of Bagratid forefathers back several centuries earlier.
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and the nephew or – according to another manuscript – grandson of "Adarnase the Blind"; his father was "related to the
Bagratids" and had been set up as a duke in the
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of
Armenia (c. 690 – 762), thus making Adarnase Ashot's grandson, not a nephew, through his son Vasak who might have married the daughter of the Georgian prince
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of Iberia and, as a matter of inheritance, acquired more lands, setting stage for the elevation of the
Bagratids—in the person of his son
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440:
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419:Меписашвили Р. С., Цинцадзе В. Г., Архитектура нагорной части исторической провинции Грузии - Шида-Картли, с. 20. Тб., 1975
225:, succeeded him in Tao-Klarjeti and went on to become the first Bagratid presiding prince of Iberia. According to the
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345:
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The
Sasanian World through Georgian Eyes: Caucasia and the Iranian Commonwealth in Late Antique Georgian Literature
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assumes that "Adarnase the Blind" in
Juansher – who is unattested elsewhere – is a simple error for
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Studies in
Medieval Georgian Historiography: Early Texts And Eurasian Contexts
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and asked for land, agreeing in turn to be his vassal. He was given
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241:. Latavri and his late father Adarnase are commemorated in a
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80:) being the Georgian attestation of the Middle Persian name
271:"GEORGIA v. LINGUISTIC CONTACTS WITH IRANIAN LANGUAGES"
386:Le Nouveau Manuscrit Géorgien Sinaïtique N SIN 50
154:). According to the same passage, Adarnase was a
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384:Aleksidzé, Zaza & Mahé, Jean-Pierre (2001),
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134:) Adarnase came to the Georgian Chosroid ruler
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217:Adarnase was married to a daughter of Prince
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221:with whom he had two children. His son,
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361:Studies in Christian Caucasian History
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275:Encyclopaedia Iranica, Vol. X, Fasc. 5
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29:) was a late 8th-century nobleman of
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436:Bagrationi dynasty of Tao-Klarjeti
124:History of King Vakhtang Gorgasali
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388:, pp. 37-38. Peeters Publishers,
229:, Adarnase also had a daughter,
84:, which ultimately derives from
245:from the Kabeni monastery near
69:The name Adarnase derives from
441:8th-century monarchs in Europe
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340:, p. 233. Peeters Publishers,
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288:Rapp, Stephen H. Jr (2014).
45:. He established himself in
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365:Georgetown University Press
314:Rewriting Caucasian History
312:Thomson, Robert W. (1996),
130:, relates that the prince (
95:also exists in Georgian as
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292:. Routledge. p. 335.
91:. The Middle Persian name
336:Rapp, Stephen H. (2003),
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43:Georgian Bagratid dynasty
41:) and the founder of the
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407:Toumanoff (1963), p. 353
203:claim of Davidic descent
318:Oxford University Press
269:Chkeidze, Thea (2001).
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185:and remained there."
243:Georgian inscription
59:principate of Iberia
277:. pp. 486–490.
227:Chronicle of Kartli
194:Ashot III the Blind
49:as a vassal of the
121:Georgian chronicle
299:978-1-4724-2552-2
207:Sumbat Davitisdze
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99:. The name
430:Categories
363:, p. 345.
316:, p. 248.
253:References
188:Professor
183:Guaram III
168:Byzantines
156:descendant
101:Ādurnarsēh
74:Ādurnarsēh
247:Akhalgori
239:Javakheti
172:Oppressed
140:Shulaveri
109:Atrnerseh
37:, modern
359:(1963).
235:Juansher
205:. Thus,
164:Armenian
146:(modern
128:Juansher
57:—to the
26:ადარნასე
21:Georgian
17:Adarnase
231:Latavri
158:of the
148:Ardahan
132:mtavari
86:Avestan
55:Ashot I
39:Georgia
392:
344:
324:
296:
213:Family
198:Guaram
176:Marwan
152:Turkey
144:Artani
136:Archil
115:Origin
93:Narseh
82:Narseh
35:Kartli
31:Iberia
23::
223:Ashot
97:Nerse
390:ISBN
342:ISBN
322:ISBN
294:ISBN
142:and
78:Nase
65:Name
107:as
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400:^
372:^
320:,
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261:^
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150:,
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33:(
19:(
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