Kartvelian studies
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Kartvelian studies, or Kartvelology (Georgian: ქართველოლოგია) (also Georgian studies) is a field of humanities covering Kartvelian (Georgian) history, languages, religion and/or culture.
In a narrower sense, the term usually refers to the research activities conducted on these problems outside Georgia.
Contents |
[edit] Luminaries of Kartvelian studies
[edit] Georgian scholars
- Teimuraz Bagrationi (1782–1846)
- David Chubinashvili (1814–1891)
- Alexander Khakhanov (1864–1912)
- Ivane Javakhishvili (1876–1940)
- Korneli Kekelidze (1879–1962)
- Ilia Abuladze (1901–1968)
- Simon Kaukhchishvili (1895–1981)
- Giorgi Melikishvili (1918–2002)
- Georges Charachidzé (1930-2010)
[edit] International scholars
- Marie-Félicité Brosset (1802–1880)
- Arthur Leist (1852–1927)
- John Oliver Wardrop (1864–1948)
- Marjory Wardrop (1869–1909)
- Robert Pierpont Blake (1886–1950)
- Georges Dumézil (1898–1986)
- William Edward David Allen (1901–1973)
- Hans Vogt (1909–1986)
- Cyril Toumanoff (1913–1997)
- Gérard Garitte (1914–1992)
- David Marshall Lang (1924–1991)
- Georgi Klimov (1928–1997)
- Michel Van Esbroeck (1934–2003)
- Kevin Tuite (born 1954)
- Donald Rayfield
- B. George Hewitt
- Stephen H. Rapp
- Stephen F. Jones
- Constantine B. Lerner
- Mine Kadiroğlu
- Luigi Magarotto
- Bernard Outtier
[edit] Periodicals
[edit] External links
- Fund for Kartvelian Studies
- Khintibidze, Elguja (1996), Georgian Literature in European Scholarship. NATO Research Fellowships 1994-1996.
| This Georgia-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |