Jump to content

Dinar of Hereti

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Emperor of Emperors (talk | contribs) at 06:33, 25 June 2020. The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Queen Dinar
Fresco of Dinar at the Tsarina's Golden Chamber of Moscow Kremlin
Queen of Hereti
Reignc. 10th century
DynastyBagrationi dynasty
FatherAdarnase III
ReligionGeorgian Orthodox Church

Dinar (Georgian: დინარ დედოფალი) was a 10th-century Georgian royal princess of the Bagrationi dynasty of Tao-Klarjeti and Queen regnant of Hereti. She is venerated as a saint. The Georgian Orthodox Church commemorates her on June 30.

Life

Dinar was a daughter of hereditary ruler of Tao-Klarjeti, the eristavt-eristavi, "duke of dukes" Adarnase III of Tao by his unknown wife.

According to The Georgian Chronicles Queen Dinar, along with her son Ishkhani converted Hereti to the Eastern Orthodox confession and abandoned the Oriental Orthodox confession in the 10th century.

In Russia

Queen Dinar’s story is recounted in the Russian Chronicles more closely and The Tale of Tsaritsa Dinara may be about her. According to the Armenian historian Movses Kaghankatvatsi, Slavic tribes that carried out raids in the southern Caucasus the story of Queen Dinar became well known for them and this story made its way to Russia.

Today, on the north wall of the Throne Hall in the Moscow Kremlin, there's a fresco of Queen Dinar who's mounted on a white horse, victorious over the enemy.

Genealogy

Georgian monarchs family tree of Bagrationi dynasty of Tao-Klarjeti[1][2]
Ancient
MONARCHS
of Iberia
Adarnase I
founder of the dynasty;
Prince of Tao
r. ~780 (775/786)
d. 807
daughter of
Nerse
Ashot I
Prince of Iberia
r.813–826
Latavri
Princess of Iberia
Adarnase II
co-ruler
r.830–867
Bagrat I
Prince of Iberia
r.826–876
Guaram Mampali
co-ruler
r.830–881
Gurgen I
Grand Duke of Tao
r.881–891
Ashot the Beautiful
d. 867
Sumbat I
Grand Duke of Klarjeti
r.870–889
AdarnaseDavid I
Prince of Iberia
r.876–881
AshotNasra
Grand Duke of Samtskhe,
Shavsheti and Artaani
r.881–888
Ashot the Immature
Grand Duke of Tao
r.908–918
Adarnase III
Grand Duke of Tao
r.891–896
Bagrat I
Grand Duke of Klarjeti
r.889–900
David I
Grand Duke of Klarjeti
r.889–943
Adarnase IV[a]
Prince of Iberia
r.881–888

King of the Iberians
r.888–923
David
Grand Duke of Tao
r.896–908
Gurgen
Grand Duke of Tao
r.918–941
Dinar
Queen of Hereti
Adarnase IIAshot the SwiftDavid
d. 908
Gurgen ISumbat II
Grand Duke of Klarjeti
r.961–966
David II
King of the Iberians
r.923–937
Bagrat I
Grand Duke of Tao
r.941–945
Sumbat I
King of the Iberians
r.954–958
Ashot II
Grand Duke of Tao
r.937–954
Bagrat
d. 922
Gurgen
d. 968
David II
Grand Duke of Klarjeti
r.988–993
Bagrat II
d. 988
Adarnase V
Grand Duke of Tao
r. 945–961
Adarnase IV
d. 983
Bagrat II
King of the Iberians
r.958–994
Gurgen[c]Sumbat III[c]
Grand Duke of Klarjeti
r.993–1011
David III[b]
Grand Duke of Tao
r. 966–1001
Bagrat II
Grand Duke of Tao
r. 961–966
Gurgen
King of the Iberians
r.994–1008
Demetrius
d. 1028
Bagrat III of Klarjeti
King of Klarjeti
r.1027–1028
Bagrat III
King of Georgia
r.1008–1014
BAGRATIONI
of united Georgia

Notes

  1. ^
    Adarnase IV restored Georgian kingship in 888[3] as the Kingdom of the Iberians and this would go on to dominate the political life of Georgia for a thousand years.[4]
  2. ^
    David III, being childless, took advice from the Georgian aristocracy and adopted his kin, prince Bagrat in 975.[5] This will lead and pave the way for the unification of Georgia.[6]
  3. ^
    King Bagrat III, the first monarch of unified Georgia was ruthless in his state administration. While visiting Castle of Panaskerti in Tao, king summoned his two cousins, Sumbat III and Gurgen. They were arrested and executed. Sumbat’s son Bagrat, and Gurgen’s son Demetrius, escaped to the Byzantine Empire. The Bagrationi line of Tao was already extinct since 941;[7] now with purging his own cousins the line of Klarjeti was also gone and no rival could ever claim the Georgian throne.[8]

References

  1. ^ Settipani, p. 540
  2. ^ Rayfield (2013) location: 9218
  3. ^ Rayfield (2013) location: 1337
  4. ^ Rapp (2016) location: 5454
  5. ^ Rayfield (2013) location: 1379
  6. ^ Rayfield (2013) location: 1338-1384
  7. ^ Rayfield (2013) location: 1323
  8. ^ Rayfield (2013) location: 1502

Bibliography

  • Rayfield, D. (2013) Edge of Empires: A History of Georgia, Reaktion Books, ISBN 9781780230702
  • Rapp, S. H. Jr. (2016) The Sasanian World Through Georgian Eyes, Caucasia and the Iranian Commonwealth in Late Antique Georgian Literature, Sam Houston State University, USA, Routledge, ISBN 9781472425522
  • Settipani, C. (2006) Continuité des élites à Byzance durant les siècles obscurs. Les princes caucasiens et l'Empire du VIe au IXe siècle, Paris, ISBN 9782701802268

References

  • "ქართველ წმიდანთა ცხოვრებანი", თბილისი, 2004 წ.
  • Marie-Félicité Brosset, Additions et éclaircissements à l'Histoire de la Géorgie, Académie impériale des sciences, Saint-Pétersbourg, 1851, Addition IX, p. 155.
  • Cyrille Toumanoff, Les dynasties de la Caucasie chrétienne de l'Antiquité jusqu'au XIXe siècle : Tables généalogiques et chronologiques, Rome, 1990, p. 80 et 130.
  • Сперанский М. Н., «Повесть о Динаре в Русской Письменности», Известия Отделения Русского Языка и Словесности Академии Наук СССР», 1926, том XXXI, 53-54.
  • Ист.: Повесть о царице Динаре // Русские повести XV-XVI вв. / Сост.: М. О. Скрипиль. М.; Л., 1958. С. 88-91, 416-417
  • Вахушти Багратиони. История царства Грузинского / Пер., предисл., слов.
  • Н. Т. Накашидзе. Тбилиси, 1976; Матиане Картлиса / Пер., введ., примеч.: М. Д. Лордкипанидзе. Тбилиси, 1976.
  • Лебедев-Полянский. М.; Л., 1945. Т. 2. Ч. 1. С. 346-349; Зимин А. А. И. С. Пересветов и его современники: Очерки по истории рус. обществ.-полит. мысли сер. XVI в. М., 1958. С. 81-91, 106-108; История рус. лит-ры / Ред.
  • Д. С. Лихачев, Г. П. Макогоненко и др. Л., 1980. Т. 1. С. 263-264; ОИГ. 1988. Т. 2. С. 274-278; Жития груз. святых / Сост З. Мачитадзе и др. Тбилиси, 2002. С. 108