List of people associated with the Democratic Republic of Georgia explained
This is an incomplete alphabetical list of the Georgian people active in the short-lived Democratic Republic of Georgia (DRG), 1918-1921.
A
- Aslan-Beg Abashidze, general
- Shalva Abdushelishvili,[1] Member of Parliament from the Social Democratic Party
- Kote Abkhazi, general
- Stepane Akhmeteli, general
- Iason Akhvlediani, general
- Shalva Aleksi-Meskhishvili
- Ambrosi, Catholicos Patriarch of All Georgia
- Alexander Andronikashvili, general
- Spiridon Andronikashvili, general
- Giorgi Arjevanidze, general
- David Artmeladze, general
- Razhden Arsenidze,[2] Social Democrat, Minister of Justice
- Sosipatre Asatiani,[3] Social Democrat, Chairman of the Georgian Legation in Paris
- Zurab Avalishvili, historian, diplomat
B
C
- Alexandre Chkheidze, colonel, later Major General in the Polish service
- Nikolay Chkheidze,[4] former President of the Transcaucasian Sejm, President of the Georgian delegation for the Peace conference in Paris, President of the Constitutional Assembly of Georgia
- Akaki Chkhenkeli,[5] former President of Transcaucasian government, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Georgia
- Benia Chkhikvishvili,[6] Social Democrat, former President of Gurian Republic, Mayor of Tbilisi, shot by the Bolsheviks in 1924
- Parmen Chichinadze, politician, Minister of War
- Kakutsa Cholokashvili,[7] colonel, National Hero of Georgia
D
- Ioseb Dadiani, MP from the National Democratic Party
- Seit Devdariani, MP from the Social Democratic Party
E
- Giorgi Eradze, Social Democrat, Minister of Labour
G
- Revaz Gabashvili, author, MP from the National Democratic Party
- Konstantine Gamsakhurdia, writer, diplomat
- Nestor Gardapkhadze, general
- Ioseb Gedevanishvili (ka), general, Social Federalist Party
- Evgeni Gegechkori,[8] former President of the Transcaucasian government, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Georgia
- David Ghambashidze, mining engineer, diplomat, author.
- Grigol Giorgadze, Social Democrat, Minister of War
- Ivane Gomarteli, Social Democrat politician
- Vladimir Goguadze,[9] Social Democrat, National Guard officer
- Elizbar Gulisashvili, colonel
- Giorgi Gvazava, MP from the National Democratic Party
J
- Iason Javakhishvili, MP from the National Democratic Party
- Ivane Javakhishvili, historian, MP
- Artem Jijikhia, general
- Valiko Jugheli,[10] Social Democrat, Head of National Guard, shot by the Bolsheviks in 1924
- Giorgi Juruli, National Democrat, Minister of Finance, Trade and Industry
K
- Konstantine Kandelaki,[11] Social Democrat, minister of Finance
- Parnaoz Karalashvili, colonel
- Meliton Kartsivadze, MP from the Social Democratic Party
- Kale Kavtaradze, MP from the Social Democratic Party
- Giorgi Kazbegi, retired general and public figure
- Ivane Kazbegi, general
- Spiridon Kedia,[12] MP from National Democrat Party
- Leo Kereselidze, general
- Giorgi Khimshiashvili, colonel
- Noe Khomeriki,[13] Social Democrat, Minister of Agriculture, shot by the Bolsheviks in 1924
- Akaki Khoshtaria, oil magnate
- Giorgi Kvinitadze,[14] general
L
- Giorgi Laskhishvili, Social Federalist, Minister of Education
- Alexandre Lomtatitdze, MP from the Social Democratic Party
- Ivane Lordkipanidze, National Democrat, minister of Railways
M
N
- Levan Natadze, MP from the Social Democratic Party
- Niko Nikoladze,[15] journalist, Honorary Chairman of the National Democratic Party
P
- Samson Pirtskhalava,[16] MP from the Social Federalist Party, vice-president of Constitutional Assembly
R
S
- Datiko Sharashidze,[18] MP for the Social Democratic Party
- Kristine Sharashidze, MP from the Social Democratic Party
- Peri-Khan Sofieva, MP from Socialist-Federalist Revolutionary Party and first female elected deputy in Muslim history
- Petre Surguladze, politician from the National Democratic Party
T
- Ekvtime Takaishvili,[19] historian, MP from the National Democratic Party, vice-president of Constitutional Assembly
- Victor Tevzaia, Social Democrat, ambassador to Ukraine
- Alexandre Tsereteli, MP from the Social Federalist Party
- Erekle Tsereteli, colonel
- Irakli Tsereteli,[20] Social Democrat, plenipotentiary Minister, vice-president of Georgian delegation to Peace conference in Paris
- Mikheil Tsereteli, politician, former anarchist
- Svimon Tsereteli, colonel
- Vasil Tsereteli, MP from the National Democratic Party
- Grigol Tsintsadze, captain, 1924 uprising
- Noe Tsintsadze, Social Democrat, Minister of Youth
- Varden Tsulukidze, general
U
V
- David Vachnadze, colonel, MP from the National Democratic Party
Z
- Solomon Zaldastanishvili, colonel
- Noe Zhordania,[22] speaker of National Council of Georgia, chairman of the second and third governments
- Ivane Zourabichvili, National Democrat.
See also
Notes and References
- Colisée: « Chalva Abdouchélichvili.
- Colisée: « Rajden Arsénidzé ».
- Colisée: « Sossipatré Assathiany ».
- Colisée: « Nicolas Tchkhéidzé ».
- Colisée: « Akaki Tchenkéli ».
- Colisée: « Bénia Tchkhikvichvili ».
- Colisée: « Kakoutsa Tcholokhachvili ».
- Colisée: « Evguéni Guéguétchkori ».
- Colisée: « Vladimir Gogouadzé ».
- Colisée: « Valiko Djoughéli ».
- Colisée: « Konstantiné Kandélaki ».
- Colisée: « Spiridon Kédia ».
- Colisée: « Noé Homériki ».
- Colisée: « Guiorgui Kvinitadzé ».
- Colisée: « Niko Nikoladzé ».
- Colisée: « Samson Pirtskhalava ».
- Colisée: « Noé Ramichvili ».
- Colisée: « Datiko Charachidzé ».
- Colisée: « Ekvtimé Takhaïchvili ».
- Colisée: « Irakli Tsérétéli ».
- Colisée: « Grigol Ouratadzé ».
- Colisée: « Noé Jordania ».
