| 词条 | Kaikhosro of Kartli |
| 释义 |
Kaikhosro (also spelled Kay Khusrau, Kai Khusraw; {{lang-ka|ქაიხოსრო}}) (January 1, 1674 – September 27, 1711), of the House of Bagrationi, was a titular king (a Persian-appointed wali) of Kartli, eastern Georgia, from 1709 to 1711. He reigned in absentia since he served during the whole of this period as a Persian commander-in-chief in what is now Afghanistan. BiographyKaikhosro was the son of Prince Levan, and accompanied his father during the service in the Safavid Empire. Since 1703, Kaikhosro himself served on high posts in the Persian administration, including being a darougha (prefect) of the capital city of Isfahan and a naib (deputy) to the divanbeg (chief justice). On the death of his uncle, Gurgin Khan (George XI), in 1709, he was confirmed as a wali/king of Kartli and a sipah-salar (commander-in-chief) of the Persian armies in what is now Afghanistan, and granted Tabriz and Barda in possession. He spent the whole of this period in field, and Kartli was administered by his brother Vakhtang. In November 1709, Kaikhosro led a new Persian–Georgian army, supported by contingents from Khorasan, Herat, and Kerman, against the Afghans after Gurgin Khan was exterminated by Mir Wais Hotak, a rebel chieftain of the Ghilzai. Kaikhosro's efforts to take Kandahar, however, were in vain. A fragile truce ensued, but in the summer of 1711 the hostilities were resumed. Kaikhosro forced the rebels to withdraw within the walls of Kandahar city which was placed under siege. However, the position of the besiegers soon became precarious due to attacks by the Balochs. The fighting took life of the Georgian prince Alexander. On October 26, 1711, Kaikhosro ordered a retreat from the city. The Afghans attacked the retreating army and won a crushing victory; Kaikhosro was killed when he fell off his horse and his entire army of 30,000 soldiers (of whom only some 700 escaped) was annihilated.[1][2] FamilyKaikhosro was married to Ketevan, daughter of the certain Giorgi. Her surname is not known. In the 1720s, she followed the royal family of Kartli in their flight to the Russian Empire, where she was known as the tsaritsa Ekaterina Igoriyevna ({{lang-ru|Екатерина Гиоргиевна}}). She died at Moscow on 3 May 1730 and was buried at the Greek Church of St. Nicholas in Kitaigorod. Kaikhosro had four children, three—David, Ana, and Khoreshan—by Ketevan and one—Shahanavaz-Khan—by a concubine.
See also
Notes and references1. ^Packard Humanities Institute - Persian Literature in Translation - Chapter IV: An Outline Of The History Of Persia During The Last Two Centuries...THE AFGHÁN INVASION (A.D. 1722-1730) 2. ^Maeda, Hirotake (April 7, 2008). "Kay Kosrow Khan{{dead link|date=December 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}", in: Encyclopaedia Iranica (Online edition). Retrieved on 2008-06-15.
External links
12 : Kings of Kartli|House of Mukhrani|Safavid appointed kings of Kartli|Safavid governors of Kartli|1674 births|1711 deaths|Iranian people of Georgian descent|Safavid prefects of Isfahan|Qollar-aghasi|Commanders-in-chief of the Safavid Empire|17th-century people of the Safavid Empire|18th-century people of the Safavid Empire |
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