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・ Mami Naito
・ Mami Nakamura
・ Mami Nomura
・ Mami Sami
・ Mami Shimamoto
・ Mami soup
・ Mami Umeki
・ Mami Varte
・ Mami Wata
・ Mami Wata (disambiguation)
・ Mami Yamaguchi
・ Mami Yamasaki
・ Mami Yoshida
・ Mami, Kerman
・ Mamia Alasania
Mamia I Dadiani
・ Mamia II Dadiani
・ Mamia III Dadiani
・ Mamia III Gurieli
・ Mamia IV Dadiani
・ Mamia Jikia
・ Mamia Orakhelashvili
・ Mamiania
・ Mamianiella
・ Mamianiella coryli
・ Mamiao
・ Mamiboys
・ Mamidala
・ Mamidala Ramulu
・ Mamidi Appalasuri


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Mamia I Dadiani : ウィキペディア英語版
Mamia I Dadiani
Mamia I Dadiani ((グルジア語:მამია I დადიანი); died 1345) was a member of the House of Dadiani and ''eristavi'' ("duke") of Odishi in western Georgia from 1323 until his death.
Mamia succeeded as duke of Odishi, latter-day Mingrelia, on the death of his father, Giorgi I Dadiani, in 1323. This was the time when a civil war was raging in the Kingdom of Imereti, of which Odishi was part, between King Constantine and his brother Michael. According to the early-18th-century historian Prince Vakhushti, this situation was exploited by Giorgi I Dadiani to assert the Dadiani's autonomy, which was further consolidated by Mamia I. By that time, he held sway not only over Odishi proper; his influence extended south into Guria and north into Abkhazia. In 1330, however, Imereti and its vassal principalities were reintegrated by the resurgent King of Georgia, George V "the Brilliant", to whom Dadiani offered his submission. Mamia died in 1345 and his son, Giorgi II was confirmed by the king of Georgia as his successor.
== References ==


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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