| 词条 | Ali Mirza of Kakheti |
| 释义 |
Wali of Kartli and KakhetiAli-Mirza was made a viceroy (wali) at Tbilisi, the capital of the kingdom of Kartli, in August 1735, by the Iranian warlord Nader after the victory over the Ottomans. The Persian officer Safi Khan was appointed to watch by him and the Muslim Georgian Ali Quli-Bek Amirejibi was placed in charge of collecting taxes. Ali-Mirza failed to gain foothold in the restive province and ran afoul of Safi Khan. In October 1736, Nader, now the shah of Iran, replaced Ali-Mirza with the Muslim Georgian prince Abdullah Beg, moving him to the government of Kakheti,[3] from where his paternal uncle, Teimuraz, had been removed by Nader and was then accompanying the shah on the road to Kandahar.[4] Unable to gain popularity with the local population and facing an unrest, Ali-Mirza was equally disturbed by the pressure from his Iranian suzerains. In 1736, he even wrote to the Empress Anna of Russia, describing the difficult conditions of his reign and asking her for protection.[3] Feeling that the shah now favored the more able Teimuraz,[5] Ali-Mirza, under the influence of Prince Abel Andronikashvili, contemplated a revolt in Kakheti. To this end, he attempted, but failed to enlist the support of Teimuraz's consort, Tamar, who feared for the fate of her husband and son. Tamar, through the service of Prince Givi Cholokashvili, secured the loyalty of Kiziki and Pshavi, dissuading Ali-Mirza from his design. In a state of despair, Ali-Mirza repaired to Nader's camp in Kandahar, where he took command of the shah's Georgian regiments and died in a battle in 1737[1] or 1739.[2] FamilyAli-Mirza was married to Mariam, daughter of Shanshe II, Duke of Ksani. According to Cyril Toumanoff's genealogy, Ali-Mirza had two children, who retired and died in the Russian Empire:
References1. ^1 {{ru icon}} Grebelsky, P. Kh., Dumin, S. V., Lapin, V. V. (1993), Дворянские роды Российской империи (Noble families of Russian Empire), vol. 3, p. 68. IPK Vesti {{DEFAULTSORT:Ali Mirza Of Kakheti}}2. ^1 {{fr icon}} Toumanoff, Cyrille (1976), Manuel de généalogie et de chronologie pour le Caucase chrétien (Arménie, Géorgie, Albanie), p. 153. Édition Aquila, Rome 3. ^1 2 {{cite journal|last=Sologashvili|first=Nana|title=ქართლ-კახეთი XVIII ს-ის 35-40-იან წლებში|journal=Amirani|year=2005|volume=13|pages=61–85|url=http://www.caucasology.com/amirani13/sologashvili.djvu|trans-title=Kartli-Kakheti in the 1735–40s|language=Georgian|access-date=2013-01-20|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304033837/http://www.caucasology.com/amirani13/sologashvili.djvu|archive-date=2016-03-04|dead-url=yes|df=}} 4. ^Allen, William Edward David (1932), A History of the Georgian People: From the Beginning Down to the Russian Conquest in the Nineteenth Century, p. 191. Taylor & Francis, {{ISBN|0-7100-6959-6}} 5. ^Rayfield, Donald (2012). Edge of Empires: A History of Georgia, p. 232. London: Reaktion Books. {{ISBN|1780230303}}. 13 : 1730s deaths|Converts to Shia Islam from Eastern Orthodoxy|Former Georgian Orthodox Christians|Monarchs of Kakheti|Bagrationi dynasty of the Kingdom of Kakheti|Year of birth unknown|Shia Muslims from Georgia (country)|Monarchs killed in action|Afsharid generals|Safavid governors of Kartli|Afsharid governors of Kakheti|Iranian people of Georgian descent|18th-century people from Georgia (country) |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。