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・ Giorgio Bambini
・ Giorgio Barbolini
・ Giorgi Gadrani
・ Giorgi Gakhokidze
・ Giorgi Gamkrelidze
・ Giorgi Gamqrelidze
・ Giorgi Ganugrava
・ Giorgi Gigauri
・ Giorgi Gogiashvili
・ Giorgi Gogshelidze
・ Giorgi Gomiashvili
・ Giorgi Gorozia
・ Giorgi Gudushauri
・ Giorgi Gvazava
・ Giorgi I Dadiani
Giorgi II Dadiani
・ Giorgi III
・ Giorgi III Dadiani
・ Giorgi Iluridze
・ Giorgi IV
・ Giorgi Ivanishvili
・ Giorgi Janelidze
・ Giorgi Japaridze
・ Giorgi Javakhishvili
・ Giorgi Jgenti
・ Giorgi Kadagidze
・ Giorgi Kakhelishvili
・ Giorgi Kalandadze
・ Giorgi Karkarashvili
・ Giorgi Kartvelishvili


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Giorgi II Dadiani : ウィキペディア英語版
Giorgi II Dadiani
Giorgi II Dadiani ((グルジア語:გიორგი II დადიანი); died 1384) was a member of the House of Dadiani and ''eristavi'' ("duke") of Odishi in western Georgia from 1345 until his death.
Giorgi II succeeded on the death of his father, Mamia I Dadiani, in 1384, as duke of Odishi, latter-day Mingrelia. He was confirmed by King George V of Georgia. Beyond Odishi proper, Giorgi held sway over Guria and Svanetia. He, further, had the rank of ''mandaturt-ukhutsesi'' ("Lord High Steward") of Georgia. Giorgi and his wife, Marikhi, are depicted in a fresco in the northern wall of the Bedia Cathedral, in his possessions in Abkhazia, which he had renovated. He also made contributions to the Monastery of the Cross in Jerusalem. Giorgi died in 1384. He is buried in his family's burial ground in the Khobi Cathedral.
Giorgi had two sons, of whom Vameq I succeeded him in Odishi; the other, Kakhaber I, was appanaged with Guria with the title of Gurieli.〔
== References ==


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