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Cities of Ajaria:
Ajaria
Ajaria-Adjara
to the Adjarians, a regional subgroup of Georgians. The name can be spelled in a number of ways: Ajara, Ajaria, Adjaria, Adzharia, Atchara and Achara.
Ajaria-Georgia (country)
(in Georgian). Tabula. 17 August 2016. Archived from the original on 7 November 2017. Retrieved 2 November 2017. "Georgia moves to rein in Ajaria". BBC
Ajaria-Geography of Georgia (country)
disasters were massive rock- and mudslides in Ajaria in 1989 that displaced thousands in southwestern Georgia, and two earthquakes in 1991 that destroyed
Ajaria-2004 Adjara crisis
Retrieved 2021-07-07. Crisis in Ajaria: The Military Dimension In pictures Ajaria's 'velvet revolution' Georgian territories: Ajaria Timeline – 2004
Ajaria-Administrative divisions of Georgia (country)
Georgia are autonomous republics (Georgian: ავტონომიური რესპუბლიკა, avt’onomiuri resp’ublik’a), regions (მხარე, mkhare), and municipalities (Georgian:
Ajaria-Chabukiani–Balanchine Festival
Chkhikvishvili, Georgia – in nomination “Best teacher-tutor” Rusudan Abashidze, Georgia – Ajaria – in nomination “Best teacher-tutor” Vasiko Abashidze, Georgia – Ajaria
Ajaria-Aslan Abashidze
Council of the Autonomous Republic of Ajaria. He was also appointed Deputy Chairman of the Parliament of Georgia, a post that he retained in 1990–1992
Ajaria-Index of Georgia (country)-related articles
Kote Abkhazia Abkhaz–Georgian conflict Abkhazian Regional Academy of Sciences Abkhazians Abo Tbileli Aeetes Aiba, Garri Ajaria Ajaria crisis, 2004 Aka Morchiladze
Ajaria-Guria
to the north-west, Imereti to the north, Samtskhe-Javakheti to the east, Ajaria to the south, and the Black Sea to the west. The province has an area of
Ajaria-Islam in Georgia (country)
will allow the reconstruction of the historical Azize mosque in Batumi, Ajaria demolished in the middle of the last century. Turkey will rehabilitate the
Ajaria-History of Adjara
Adzhars in Georgia". Minorities at Risk Project. 2004. Archived from the original on 2006-06-19. Retrieved April 14, 2024. Ajaria (Georgia): Historical
Ajaria-Adjarian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic
of the independent Georgia. After a temporary occupation by Turkish and British troops in 1918–1920, Ajaria was reunited with Georgia in 1920. A brief military
Ajaria-Choloki
The Choloki (Georgian: ჩოლოქი, also Cholok) in Georgia forms the border between the autonomous province of Ajaria and the province of Guria. For a time
Ajaria-Flag of Adjara
blue background represents the Black Sea, while the seven stars represent Ajaria's two cities (Batumi and Kobuleti) and five districts (Batumi, Kobuleti,
Ajaria-Mikhail Loris-Melikov
Ahmed Muhtar Pasha at Zevin, but subsequently defeated his opponent at Ajaria, took Kars by storm, and laid siege to Erzerum. For these services he received
Ajaria-South Ossetia
southwestern province of Ajaria in May 2004, he pledged to seek a similar solution in South Ossetia. After the 2004 clashes, the Georgian government has intensified
Ajaria-Keda
refer to: Keda (fly), a genus of flies Keda, Georgia, a small town in Ajaria, Georgia Keda Municipality, Georgia KEDA (AM), a radio station (1540 AM) licensed
Ajaria-History of Georgia (country)
fleeing into Russian North Ossetia. In south-western Georgia, the autonomous republic of Ajaria came under the control of Aslan Abashidze, who managed
Ajaria-Caucasus Mountains
which lies on the Meskheti Range in Ajaria. The precipitation of the Lesser Caucasus Mountain Range (Southern Georgia, Armenia, western Azerbaijan), not
Ajaria-Gurgen of Iberia
crowning himself King of Kings of the Georgians. This kingdom comprised Hither Tao, Shavsheti, Meskheti, Javakheti, Ajaria and some minor lands in historic
Ajaria-Mass media in Georgia (country)
Argumenti i Facti), as well as the bilingual Komsomolskaya Pravda v Gruzii and Ajaria. Armenian-language newspapers include Javakhk, Arshadius and the bilingual
Ajaria-ISO 3166-2:GE
ISO 3166-2:GE is the entry for Georgia in ISO 3166-2, part of the ISO 3166 standard published by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO)
Ajaria-Georgia–South Ossetia border
Saakashvili vowing to restore Georgian control over the breakaway regions of Abkhazia, Ajaria and South Ossetia. In 2008 Georgia attempted to wrest back South
Ajaria-Shuakhevi
supply equipment for Shuakhevi hydropower plant in Georgia. Retrieved on 2014-25-07. Map of Ajaria 41°38′N 42°11′E / 41.633°N 42.183°E / 41.633; 42
Ajaria-Abkhazia conflict
War in Georgia, Armok, New York: M.E. Sharpe, ISBN 978-0-76-562508-3 Derluguian, Georgi M. (1998), "The Tale of Two Resorts: Abkhazia and Ajaria Before
Ajaria-Artvin
vizer Hasan Pasha founded the city of Batumi in the newly acquired lands of Ajaria and it became the hub of the area. This lasted 250 years until the area
Ajaria-Lazistan Sanjak
Lazistan also produced zinc, producing over 1,700 tons in 1901. Laz people Ajaria Pontus "(neologism, since 1991)." Media related to Lazistan Sanjak at Wikimedia
Ajaria-Georgia–European Union relations
away from the Russian sphere of influence. Territorial integrity issues in Ajaria were dealt with after the Rose Revolution, when leader Aslan Abashidze was
Ajaria-Levan Varshalomidze
Civil Georgia. 20 July 2004. Regions and territories: Ajaria. The BBC News (Last updated 22 November 2011). Accessed 8 April 2012. Georgia's mental revolution
Ajaria-Democratic Republic of Georgia
Azerbaijan. The 1919 projects and the 1921 constitution of Georgia granted Abkhazia, Ajaria and Zaqatala a degree of autonomy. Article 107 of the constitution
Ajaria-Background of the Russo-Georgian War
distinctness was Ajaria due to its being populated by Ajar adherents of Islam. A shared language among other common traits of Ajars and Georgians largely averted
Ajaria-House of Sharvashidze
(in English) Georgi M. Derluguian, The Tale of Two Resorts: Abkhazia and Ajaria Before and Since and the Soviet Collapse. In: The Myth of "Ethnic Conflict":
Ajaria-Ethnic cleansing of Georgians in Sukhumi
Moscow, 1993. Derluguian, Georgi M., The Tale of Two Resorts: Abkhazia and Ajaria Before and Since the Soviet Collapse, in Beverly Crawford and Ronnie D Lipschutz
Ajaria-Socialist Soviet Republic of Abkhazia
Derluguian, Georgi M. (1998), "The Tale of Two Resorts: Abkhazia and Ajaria Before and Since the Soviet Collapse", in Crawford, Beverley; Lipshutz,
Ajaria-Zurab Nogaideli
into opposition, setting up the Movement for a Fair Georgia party. Born in Kobuleti, Ajaria, Georgia, Nogaideli graduated from the Moscow State University
Ajaria-Russian conquest of the Caucasus
Mingrelia Guria Ajaria Kars Akhaltsikhe Akhalkalaki Poti Batum Anaklia Sukhum-Kale Anapa Gymri Trebizond Erzurum In 1762, Heraclius II of Georgia joined the
Ajaria-War in Abkhazia (1992–1993)
Displaced People in Georgia". Europa.eu. Retrieved 24 February 2016. Derluguian, Georgi M. (1998). "The tale of two resorts: Abkhazia and Ajaria before and since
Ajaria-Adjarians
The Adjarians (Georgian: აჭარლები, romanized: ach'arlebi), also known as Muslim Georgians, are an ethnographic group of Georgians indigenous to Adjara
Ajaria-Russo-Turkish War (1806–1812)
Khanate Khanate of Erevan Nakhchivan Khanate Tiflis Imereti Mingrelia Guria Ajaria Kars Akhaltsikhe Akhalkalaki Poti Anapa Gymri Six years of war on the eastern
Ajaria-Supreme Council of the Autonomous Republic of Adjara
Council of Autonomous Republic of Adjara » Election Administration of Georgia". Archived from the original on 2017-11-07. Retrieved 2017-11-02. Supreme
Ajaria-Russo-Persian War (1804–1813)
Khanate 1800 Kartli 1800 Kakheti 1810 Imereti 1803 Mingrelia 1810 Guria Ajaria Kars Akhaltsikhe Akhalkalaki Poti Gyumri A B S Z E M During this period
Ajaria-History of Abkhazia
ISBN 9789004248922. Georgi M. Derluguian, THE TALE OF TWO RESORTS: ABKHAZIA AND AJARIA BEFORE AND SINCE THE SOVIET COLLAPSE Archived 2007-07-31 at the Wayback
Ajaria-Archil Gegeshidze
A Strategic Vision for Georgia, The Washington Times, September 13, 2003. Georgia's Regional Vulnerabilities and the Ajaria Crisis Insight Turkey, Vol
Ajaria-List of FIPS region codes (G–I)
Code Region GG01 Abashis Raioni GG02 Abkhazia GG03 Adigenis Raioni GG04 Ajaria GG05 Akhalgoris Raioni GG06 Akhalk'alak'is Raioni GG07 Akhalts'ikhis Raioni
Ajaria-Geography of Georgia (country)
Among the most recent natural disasters were massive rock- and mudslides in Ajaria in 1989 that displaced thousands in southwestern Georgia, and two earthquakes
Ajaria-Abkhazia conflict
Derluguian, Georgi M. (1998), "The Tale of Two Resorts: Abkhazia and Ajaria Before and Since the Soviet Collapse", in Crawford, Beverley; Lipshutz,
Ajaria-Zurab Nogaideli
opposition, setting up the Movement for a Fair Georgia party. Born in Kobuleti, Ajaria, Georgia, Nogaideli graduated from the Moscow State University with a diploma
Ajaria-Levan Varshalomidze
Government Approved. Civil Georgia. 20 July 2004. Regions and territories: Ajaria. The BBC News (Last updated 22 November 2011). Accessed 8 April 2012. Georgia's
Ajaria-Russian conquest of the Caucasus
Nakhchivan Khanate Tabriz Kartli (Tiflis) Kakheti Imereti Mingrelia Guria Ajaria Kars Akhaltsikhe Akhalkalaki Poti Batum Anaklia Sukhum-Kale Anapa Gymri
Ajaria-History of Adjara
in Georgia". Minorities at Risk Project. 2004. Archived from the original on 2006-06-19. Retrieved April 14, 2024. Ajaria (Georgia): Historical flags
Ajaria-2004 Adjara crisis
Retrieved 2021-07-07. Crisis in Ajaria: The Military Dimension In pictures Ajaria's 'velvet revolution' Georgian territories: Ajaria Timeline – 2004
Ajaria-Shuakhevi
equipment for Shuakhevi hydropower plant in Georgia. Retrieved on 2014-25-07. Map of Ajaria 41°38′N 42°11′E / 41.633°N 42.183°E / 41.633; 42.183 v t e
Ajaria-Keda
may refer to: Keda (fly), a genus of flies Keda, Georgia, a small town in Ajaria, Georgia Keda Municipality, Georgia KEDA (AM), a radio station (1540 AM)
Ajaria-History of Georgia (country)
Russian North Ossetia. In south-western Georgia, the autonomous republic of Ajaria came under the control of Aslan Abashidze, who managed to rule his republic
Ajaria-Background of the Russo-Georgian War
Abkhazia, Adjara, and South Ossetia. Only case of religious distinctness was Ajaria due to its being populated by Ajar adherents of Islam. A shared language
Ajaria-Index of Georgia (country)-related articles
Regional Academy of Sciences Abkhazians Abo Tbileli Aeetes Aiba, Garri Ajaria Ajaria crisis, 2004 Aka Morchiladze Akhalkalaki Akhaltsikhe Akunin, Boris Alasania
Ajaria-Supreme Council of the Autonomous Republic of Adjara
The Supreme Council of Autonomous Republic of Ajara is the supreme representative body of the Autonomous Republic of Ajara. The Supreme Council consists
Ajaria-ISO 3166-2:GE
Subdivision category GE-AB Abkhazia Apkhazeti აფხაზეთი autonomous republic GE-AJ Ajaria Ach'ara აჭარა autonomous republic GE-GU Guria გურია region GE-IM Imereti
Ajaria-Caucasus Mountains
42 in) around the Mt. Mtirala area which lies on the Meskheti Range in Ajaria. The precipitation of the Lesser Caucasus Mountain Range (Southern Georgia
Ajaria-Chabukiani–Balanchine Festival
teacher-tutor” Rusudan Abashidze, Georgia – Ajaria – in nomination “Best teacher-tutor” Vasiko Abashidze, Georgia – Ajaria – in nomination “Best teacher-tutor”
Ajaria-South Ossetia
put an end to the de facto independence of the southwestern province of Ajaria in May 2004, he pledged to seek a similar solution in South Ossetia. After
Ajaria-Adjarians
The Adjarians (Georgian: აჭარლები, romanized: ach'arlebi), also known as Muslim Georgians, are an ethnographic group of Georgians indigenous to Adjara
Ajaria-Archil Gegeshidze
Washington Times, September 13, 2003. Georgia's Regional Vulnerabilities and the Ajaria Crisis Insight Turkey, Vol.6, No.2, 2004. Gegeshidze at IISS: Russia gains
Ajaria-Democratic Republic of Georgia
The 1919 projects and the 1921 constitution of Georgia granted Abkhazia, Ajaria and Zaqatala a degree of autonomy. Article 107 of the constitution gave
Ajaria-Aslan Abashidze
independence for Ajaria and pursued what can best be described as a policy of "armed autonomy" after the fall of Gamsakhurdia. He effectively turned Ajaria into a
Ajaria-Adjara
subgroup of Georgians. The name can be spelled in a number of ways: Ajara, Ajaria, Adjaria, Adzharia, Atchara and Achara. Under the Soviet Union, Adjara was
Ajaria-Gurgen of Iberia
Georgians. This kingdom comprised Hither Tao, Shavsheti, Meskheti, Javakheti, Ajaria and some minor lands in historic Tao-Klarjeti. Upon David of Tao’s death
Ajaria-Georgia (country)
endemic to this country. The west-central slopes of the Meskheti Range in Ajaria as well as several locations in Samegrelo and Abkhazia are covered by temperate
Ajaria-Choloki
Cholok) in Georgia forms the border between the autonomous province of Ajaria and the province of Guria. For a time in the 19th century it formed the
Ajaria-Georgia–South Ossetia border
vowing to restore Georgian control over the breakaway regions of Abkhazia, Ajaria and South Ossetia. In 2008 Georgia attempted to wrest back South Ossetia
Ajaria-Adjarian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic
After a temporary occupation by Turkish and British troops in 1918–1920, Ajaria was reunited with Georgia in 1920. A brief military conflict in March 1921
Ajaria-Administrative divisions of Georgia (country)
de facto part of South Ossetia, considered occupied by Russia by Georgia Ajaria 361,400 166.72 2,880 West Kvemo Kartli 442,800 70 6,072 East Samegrelo and
Ajaria-War in Abkhazia (1992–1993)
2016. Derluguian, Georgi M. (1998). "The tale of two resorts: Abkhazia and Ajaria before and since the Soviet collapse". In Crawford, Beverly; Lipschutz,