146:
Pursuant to his promise, Abashidze made Mamia king of
Imereti, if in name only. Abashidze controlled royal domains, revenues, and nobility, while Mamia had to sell his Gurian subjects in slavery to meet his own expenses. Later that year, Mamia felt compelled to abdicate and retire to Guria. Abashidze
228:
Mamia
Gurieli was married twice. He first wed, in 1698, Elene, daughter of Giorgi Abashidze. Their marriage was repudiated in 1711 and Mamia married Tamar (died 1716), daughter of Papuna I, Duke of Racha, and former wife of Prince Papuna Chkheidze. After the death of Mamia, she married his husband's
197:, who attempted to end the feud. Abashidze returned to his estates in Imereti. The deposed king Giorgi went to Akhaltsikhe and conspired with Zurab Abashidze, Giorgi Abashidze's nephew, who had been dispossessed by Mamia. In June 1712, Giorgi VII and Zurab Abashidze secretly invaded the district of
178:, who enjoyed the Ottomans' support. Giorgi then raided and ravaged Guria in response of Mamia's support of Abashidze. Giorgi's corrupt rule soon became intolerable to the Imeretians; in October 1711, Mamia secured the support of the nobles of Mingrelia,
138:, marshaled his troops on the borders of Guria and requested that Gurieli kill Simon, promising to make Mamia king of Imereti. Gurieli refused to do that himself, but allowed Abashidze's agents to shoot Simon dead in a bathroom in 1701.
57:
three times in the years of 1701, 1711–1712, and 1713–1714. After his first reign as king for a year in 1701, he abdicated the throne of
Imereti, being unable to tolerate the influence of his father-in-law
212:. Supported by the government of Kartli, Mamia made his way to Guria. In November 1713, Mamia Gurieli, joined by Dadiani, the duke of Racha, Giorgi Abashidze, and the Lechkhumians, defeated King Giorgi at
117:
and a foe of
Alexander IV of Imereti, but soon became suspicious of his nobles' loyalty to the guest and began a crackdown on the suspected opposition, forcing Giorgi to relocate to the Ottoman-controlled
158:. Eager to tighten a loosening grip over their Caucasian subjects, the Ottomans mounted a large-scale invasion, with the intention to eliminate the sovereignty of Guria and limit that of Imereti. A
102:. Eventually, in 1689, at the request of Guria's nobility, Mamia was summoned from Akhaltsikhe and installed as prince-regnant with the pasha's support, while the blinded Malakia was made
216:
and forced him into flight to
Akhaltsikhe. Mamia died two months later, on 5 January 1714 and Giorgi VII was restored once again. Mamia's remains were taken to Guria and interred at the
130:, return from his exile in Kartli and recover the crown of Imereti. In return, Simon agreed to divorce Abashidze's daughter Anika and marry Mamia's sister. Abashidze, supported by the
399:
Khakhutaishvili, Davit (2009). "ნარკვევები გურიის სამთავროს ისტორიიდან (XV-XVIII სს.)" [Studies in the history of the
Principality of Guria (15th–18th centuries)].
1042:
1037:
591:
174:
By 1707, the unity imposed by
Abashidze on western Georgia crumbled. In 1709, Abashidze and his Mingrelian allies were defeated by his rival
151:
412:
368:
584:
162:
of the troops bound to
Georgia forced the Ottomans to withdraw from Georgia's interior, but the coastal area around
319:
600:
604:
577:
66:. Mamia died while still sitting on the throne of Imereti, which then reverted to his rival Giorgi VII.
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244:(1702–1726), Regent in Guria (1711–1714), Prince of Guria (1714–1726), King of Imereti (1716);
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122:. In the incessant power struggles in Imereti, Mamia originally supported his father-in-law
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rival King Giorgi VII of
Imereti, but died shortly after the marriage and was buried at
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388:. Leiden: Nederlands Historisch-Archaeologisch Instituut te Istanbul. p. 116.
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governor Yusuf-Pasha. In the subsequent infighting between Mamia's elder brother
54:
50:
439:
Noble families of the
Russian Empire. Vol. 4: Princes of the Kingdom of Georgia
179:
155:
87:
53:
from 1689 to 1714. Involved in civil wars plaguing western Georgia, he became
1016:
78:
and Tamar Chijavadze. On Giorgi's death at the battle of Rokiti against King
147:
made himself king of Imereti and, thus, a suzerain of Guria and Mingrelia.
407:] (in Georgian). Batumi: Shota Rustaveli State University. p. 77.
272:
190:. During his tenure, he banned slave-trading and opened schools in Guria.
159:
850:
825:
205:
186:
and reestablished himself as king of Imereti, leaving Guria to his son
62:. Subsequent periods of his royal career was the result of a feud with
435:Дворянские роды Российской империи. Том 4: Князья Царства Грузинского
183:
213:
204:
Gurieli fled to Racha and then to Kartli, where he was hosted in
201:
and inflicted defeat on Mamia and Giorgi Abashidze at Chkhari.
198:
163:
150:
In 1703, Guria as well as the rest of western Georgia faced a
141:
98:, the former lost his life, while the latter was deprived of
126:, but, in 1699, he helped Abashidze's estranged son-in-law,
193:
Both Giorgi VII and Giorgi Abashidze took refuge with King
236:
Mamia had seven children, four sons and three daughters:
386:
The 1703 rebellion and the structure of Ottoman politics
254:
Prince Nikoloz (died 1755), Bishop of Semokmedi c. 1719;
433:
Grebelsky, P. Kh.; Dumin, S.V.; Lapin, V.V. (1993).
332:(in Russian). Tbilisi: Metsniereba. pp. 153–159.
169:
69:
599:
432:
45:) (died 5 January 1714), of the western Georgian
1014:
257:Prince Levan, rival regent in Guria (1711–1713);
398:
260:Princess Tamar (died 1742), who was married to
82:in 1684, Mamia joined his brothers in exile in
24:
585:
251:(died c. 1751), rival Prince of Guria (1716);
363:. London: Reaktion Books. pp. 228–230.
142:First reign in Imereti and Ottoman invasion
1043:18th-century people from Georgia (country)
1038:17th-century people from Georgia (country)
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441:] (in Russian). Vesti. pp. 38–39.
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170:Second and third reigns in Imereti
14:
1054:
326:History of the Kingdom of Georgia
70:Accession and early rule in Guria
384:Abou-El-Ha, Rifaʻat Ali (1984).
318:(1976). Nakashidze, N.T. (ed.).
166:was permanently lost for Guria.
405:Works in three volumes, Vol. 2
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106:by the new Gurieli ruler.
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316:Bagrationi, Vakhushti
266:Giorgi VII of Imereti
249:Kaikhosro III Gurieli
208:by Vakhtang VI's son
195:Vakhtang VI of Kartli
64:Giorgi VII of Imereti
218:Shemokmedi Monastery
104:Bishop of Shemokmedi
518:Giorgi VI Abashidze
890:Kingdom of Kakheti
618:Kingdom of Imereti
453:Mamia III Gurieli
268:from 1716 to 1720;
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752:Kingdom of Kartli
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561:Succeeded by
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491:Giorgi IV Gurieli
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262:Giorgi IV Dadiani
242:Giorgi IV Gurieli
188:Giorgi IV Gurieli
136:Giorgi Lipartiani
39:the Black Gurieli
29:), also known as
26:მამია III გურიელი
17:Mamia III Gurieli
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1028:House of Gurieli
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33:(დიდი გურიელი,
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1023:1714 deaths
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904:Alexander I
899:George VIII
892:(1465–1762)
876:Teimuraz II
851:Vakhtang VI
836:Heraclius I
754:(1478–1762)
717:Alexander V
620:(1463–1810)
607:(1463–1810)
84:Akhaltsikhe
1017:Categories
993:George XII
934:Teimuraz I
826:Vakhtang V
816:Teimuraz I
806:Bagrat VII
801:Luarsab II
742:Solomon II
707:George VII
677:George III
657:George III
632:Bagrat III
563:Giorgi VII
558:1713–1714
550:Giorgi VII
542:Giorgi VII
537:1711–1712
528:Giorgi VII
485:1689–1714
287:References
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176:Giorgi VII
132:Mingrelian
128:King Simon
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949:Archil II
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909:George II
871:Ali Mirza
846:Kaikhosro
831:George XI
776:Luarsab I
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722:George IX
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702:George VI
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652:Bagrat IV
637:George II
271:Princess
184:Lechkhumi
111:Giorgi XI
100:his sight
92:Kaikhosro
954:David II
811:Simon II
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786:David XI
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732:Teimuraz
687:George V
667:Bagrat V
601:Triarchy
359:(2012).
21:Georgian
924:David I
791:Simon I
781:Simon I
766:David X
605:Georgia
247:Prince
240:Prince
214:Kutaisi
199:Argveti
154:by the
134:regent
96:Malakia
88:Ottoman
944:Rostom
878:&
821:Rostom
672:Archil
647:Rostom
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328:]
231:Gelati
224:Family
182:, and
164:Batumi
160:revolt
49:, was
23::
939:Jesse
914:Levan
880:Tamar
861:Bakar
856:Jesse
841:Levan
692:Simon
642:Levan
512:1701
501:Simon
437:[
403:[
330:(PDF)
324:[
210:Bakar
180:Racha
120:Gonio
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365:ISBN
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19:(
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