Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi” Depict 45 Most Remarkable Architectural Pieces in Tbilisi Dating Between 1960 and 1989

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi” Depict 45 Most Remarkable Architectural Pieces in Tbilisi Dating Between 1960 and 1989 © Blue Shield Georgia, 2020 The below theme cards “Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi” depict 45 most remarkable architectural pieces in Tbilisi dating between 1960 and 1989. The cards were created within the project “Conservation Late of Modernist Architecture and its Sustainable Use in Georgia” implemented by the Georgian National Committee of the Blue Shield and supported by the Getty Foundation through its Modernist Keeping It Modern initiative. Architecture in Tbilisi List compiled by Nini Palavandishvili, Nano Zazanashvili and Levan Kalandarishvili Illustrations by Nino Kublashvili Design and layout by Nini Palavandishvili © Blue Shield Georgia, 2020 © Blue Shield Georgia, 2020 Conservation management planning is an effective methodology for developing policy-based preservation strategies for modernist architecture. Tbilisi Chess Palace and Alpine Club is the first modernist building in Georgia to have prepared a conservation management plan. It is accessible on www.chesspalaceandalpineclub.ge and in the Getty Foundation’s Keeping It Modern Report Library: https://gty.art/KIM www.chesspalaceandalpineclub.ge https://gty.art/KIM The below theme cards “Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi” depict 45 most remarkable architectural pieces in Tbilisi dating between 1960 and 1989. The cards were created within the project “Conservation of Modernist Architecture and its Sustainable Use in Georgia” implemented by the Georgian National Committee of the Blue Shield and supported by the Getty Foundation through its Keeping It Modern initiative. List compiled by Nini Palavandishvili, Nano Zazanashvili and Levan Kalandarishvili Illustrations by Nino Kublashvili Design and layout by Nini Palavandishvili © Blue Shield Georgia, 2020 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Laguna Vere Swimming Pool Complex Arch.: Shota Kavlashvili, Guram Abuladze, Ramaz Kiknadze; Art.: Koka Ignatov Construction: 1978 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Merab Kostava St. 34 Former Managing Computing Center of the United Board of the Energy System of Transcaucasia Arch.: Suliko Katsitadze, Giorgi (Gia) Janberidze Construction: 1987-89 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Iuri Gagarini St. 2 Wedding Palace or Palace of Rituals Arch.: Victor Jorbenadze, Vazha Orbeladze; SE: Givi Pitskhelauri Construction: 1984 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Bochorma St. 21 Apartment Building for Enguri Dam Employees Arch.: Gary Bichiashvili Construction: 1979 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Ilia Chavchavadze Ave. 39 Former House of Political Education (Currently Business Center Mosaic) Arch.: Vakhtang Abramishvili, Guram Mirianashvili, Levan Jandieri; Art.: Zurab Tsereteli Construction: 1978 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Davit Aghmashenebeli Ave. 61 Former Bread Factory Arch.: Vakhtang Davitaia, Shota Bostanashvili Construction: 1983-87 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Akvsent Isakiani St. 1 Shota Rustaveli Memorial (not completed) Arch.: Alexandre Bakradze, Nodar Bakradze, Nodar Jobadze Construction: 1966 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Nikoloz Khudadovi St. by Rukhi I St.1 Trade Union Cultural Center Arch.: G. Metonidze, T. Natsvlishvili, Shalva Davitashvili; Art.: Zurab Tsereteli Construction: 1973 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Vazha Pshavela Ave. 43 Former Tbilisi Archaeology Museum Arch.: Shota Kavlashvili, Shota Gvantseladze; Sculpt.: Tengiz Kikalishvili Construction: 1988 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Motsikulta Stsori Nino St. 5 Former Ministry of Automobile Roads (Currently Bank of Georgia Headquarters) Arch.: Giorgi Chakhava, Zurab Jalaghania; SE: Teimuraz Tkhilava, Alexandre Kimberg Construction: 1976 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Iuri Gagarini St. 29a Former Trade Unions’ Palace (Currently Tbilisi City Hall) Arch.: Shalva Davitashvili, T. Natsvlishvili, M. Lortkipanidze; SE: Sh. Bluashvili, L. Khavtashvili Construction: 1982 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Zhiuli Shartava St. 7 Former Georgian Communist Party Central Committee Administrative Building (Chancellery of the Government of Georgia) Arch.: Vakhtang Abramishvili, Guram Mirianashvili, Levan Jandieri Construction: 1980 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Pavle Ingorokva St. 7 State Philarmonics Concert Hall Arch.: Ivane (Vano) Chkhenkeli; SE: Shalva Gazashivili Construction: 1971 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Petre Melikishvili St. 1 Former Central Post and Telegraph Building Arch.: Vladimer (Lado) Aleksi-Meskhishvili, Teimuraz (Temo) Mikashavidze; SE: Guram Mebuke Construction: 1980 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Shota Rustaveli Ave. 31 Metro Station “Isani” Arch.: Nikoloz Lomidze, Givi Modsmanishvili; SE: Leila Kamkamidze, Ivane Geladze Construction: 1971 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Ketevan Dedofali Ave. 96 Tbilisi Central Railway Station Arch.: Revaz Bairamashvili, Indigo (Ilya) Kavlashvili, Alexandre (Jondo) Jibladze, Givi Shavdia; SE: Mayer (Shalva) Gazashvili Construction: 1978-85 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Station Square Former Garage of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Georgia Arch.: Jemal Lebanidze; SE: Givi Pitskhelauri Construction: 1982 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Nadira Khosharauli St. 27a Scientific -Technical Library Arch.: Gary Bichiashvili Construction: 1985 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Merab Kostava St. 47 Baratashvili Bridge Arch.: Shota Kavlashvili, Vladimer (Vova) Kurtishvili; SE: Giorgi Kartsivadze Construction: 1966 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Nikoloz Baratashvili St. Former “Tea House” (Currently Multifunctional Center) Arch.: David Morbedadze, Leri Medzmariashvili Construction: 1965 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Ilia Chavchavadze Ave. 2 Former Ampelographic Laboratory of the Georgian Agrarian Institute (Currently Free University of Tbilisi) Arch.: Vladimer (Lado) Aleksi-Meskhishvili, Teimuraz Margvelashvili Construction: 1972 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi David Agmashenebeli Alley 240 Former Georgian Agrarian Institute (Currently Free University Campus) Arch.: Vladimer (Lado) Aleksi-Meskhishvili, Guram Gabashvili; SE: Giorgi Tsanava Construction: 1967 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi David Agmashenebeli Alley 240 “Wedding House” Apartment Building Arch.: Shota Kavlashvili, Givi Melkadze, Levan Kharashvili; ID: Shota Kavlashvili, Ramaz Kiknadze; Sculpt.: Irakli and Giorgi Ochiauri Construction: 1960 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Dimitri Uznadze St. 2 Former Hotel “Kolkheti” (Currently IDP Housing) Arch.: Nodar Jobadze, Tamaz Tevzadze; Art.: Leona Nakashidze Construction: 1963 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Abastumani St. 1 Former Industrial-Pedagogical Technical College Arch.: Nikoloz Lasareishvili; Art.: Zurab Tsereteli Construction: 1977 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Marshal Archil Gelovani Ave. 4 Dinamo Arena Stadium Arch.: Archil Kurdiani, Gia Kurdiani; SE: Mayer (Shalva) Gazashvili Reconstruction: 1976 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Akaki Tsereteli Ave. 2 Tbilisi Sports Palace Arch.: Vladimer (Lado) Aleksi-Meskhishvili, Yuri Kasradze; SE: David Qajaia Construction: 1961 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi May 26 Square 1 Former Radio and TV Broadcasting State Committee Building (Currently Georgian Public Broadcaster) Arch.: Archil Kurdiani, Gia Kurdiani, Ketevan Sokolova-Kurdiani, Gia Abashidze; SE: David Qajaia Construction: 1966 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Merab Kostava St. 68 Former Exhibition of Achievements of National Economy of Georgian SSR (Currently Expo Georgia) Arch.: Leonide (Levan) Mamaladze, Vladimer Nasaridze, Jimsher Papinashvili, V. Peikrishvili Construction: 1961-71 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Akaki Tsereteli Ave. 118 Tbilisi Central Bus Station Arch.: Shota Kavlashvili, Vladimer (Vova) Kurtishvili, Ramaz Kiknadze; Art: Zurab Tsereteli Construction: 1973 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Dimitri Gulia St. 1 Apartment Houses on Nutsubidze Slope Arch.: Otar (Toni) Kalandarishvili, Gaioz (Gizo) Potskhishvili Construction: 1974-76 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Shalva Nutsubidze St. 213 Georgian Technical University, Building 6 Arch.: unknown Construction: 1970s Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Merab Kostava St. 77 Academic City Complex / National Scientific Library Arch.: Giorgi Lejava, Ilya Liberman; SE: Tamaz Bokeria, V. Gegenava; Art.: Nugzar Medzmariashvili Construction: 1969 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Merab Aleksidze St. 1/4 Apartment House “Aurora” Arch.: Revaz Bairamashvili, Alexandre Jibladze, Leri Medzmariashvili Construction: 1980s Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Ilia Chavchavadze Ave. 16 Mukhatgverdi Cemetery Complex Arch.: Victor Jorbenadze Construction: 1974 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Mukhatgverdi St. Metro Station “Rustaveli” Arch.: Otar (Toni) Kalandarishvili (Ground station), Levan Janelidze (Underground hall); Sculpt.: Elguja Amashukeli Construction: 1966 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Merab Kostava St. 2 Institute of Oriental Studies (Currently Ilia State University) Arch.: Levan (Leviko) Kiladze; SE: O. Panozashvili Construction: 1975 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Giorgi Tsereteli St. 3 National Archives of Georgia Arch.: Valeria (Leli) Hajibeyli-Chkhenkeli; Art.: Leona Nakashidze Construction: 1970 Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Vazha Pshavela Ave. 1 Ministry of Internal Affairs of Georgia Arch.: Shota Kavlashvili, Shota Gvantseladze Construction: 1970s Late Modernist Architecture in Tbilisi Dimitry Gulia St. 10
Recommended publications
  • Number of Libraries 1 Akaki Tsereteli State University 2 Batumi
    № Number of libraries 1 Akaki Tsereteli State University 2 Batumi Navigation Teaching University 3 Batumi Shota Rustaveli State University 4 Batumi State Maritime Academy 5 Business and Technology University 6 Caucasus International University 7 Caucasus University 8 Collage Iberia 9 David Agmashenebeli University of Georgia 10 David Tvildiani Medical University 11 East European University 12 European University 13 Free Academy of Tbilisi 14 Georgian American University (GAU) 15 Georgian Aviation University 16 Georgian Patriarchate Saint Tbel Abuserisdze Teaching University 17 Georgian state teaching university of physical education and sport education and sport 18 Georgian Technical University 19 Gori State Teaching University 20 Guram Tavartkiladze Tbilisi Teaching University 21 Iakob Gogebashvili Telavi State University 22 Ilia State University 23 International Black Sea University 24 Korneli Kekelidze Georgian National Centre of Manuscripts 25 Kutaisi Ilia Tchavtchavadze Public Library 26 LEPL - Vocational College "Black Sea" 27 LEPL Vocational College Lakada 28 LTD East-West Teaching University 29 LTD Kutaisi University 30 LTD Schllo IB Mtiebi 31 LTD Tbilisi Free School 32 National Archives of Georgia 33 National University of Georgia (SEU) 34 New Higher Education Institute 35 New Vision University (NVU) 36 Patriarchate of Georgia Saint King Tamar University 37 Petre Shotadze Tbilisi Medical Academy 38 Public Collage MERMISI 39 Robert Shuman European School 40 Samtskhe-Javakheti State Teaching University 41 Shota Meskhia Zugdidi State Teaching University 42 Shota Rustaveli theatre and Film Georgia State University 43 St. Andrews Patriarchate Georgian University 44 Sulkhan-Saba Orbeliani University 45 Tbilisi Humanitarian Teaching University 46 Tbilisi open teaching University 47 Tbilisi State Academy of Arts 48 Tbilisi State Medical University (TSMU) 49 TSU National Scientific Library.
    [Show full text]
  • Tbilisi in Figures 2018
    TBILISI IN FIGURES 2018 1 Economic Development Office Tbilisi City Hall TBILISI Georgia PREFACE The annual edition of Tbilisi Statistics overview is published by the Economic Development Office of Tbilisi City Hall. The publication provides general information on city developments and captures main economic trends. 4 CONTENTS International Ranking 2018 6 History of Tbilisi 8 Urban Area and Climate 11 Politics and Urban Administration 16 People in Tbilisi 19 Living in Tbilisi 23 Tourism in Tbilisi 26 Culture & Leisure 29 Education & Research 32 Economy of Tbilisi 34 Traffic and Mobility 43 International Cooperation 47 5 International Ranking 2018 6 DOING BUSINESS 1st place in Europe&Central Asia 9th place Worldwide ECONOMIC FREEDOM INDEX 9th place in Europe 16th place Worldwide THE GOOD COUNTRY 11th place in Open Trade Worldwide THE WORLDS CHEAPEST CITIES 3rd place in Central Asia 11th place Worldwide International Rankings 2018 7 History of Tbilisi 8 IV century the most important crossroad in Georgia VI century the capital city and the political center of the country XII century the cultural center of Georgia and the whole Caucasus 1755 A philosophical Seminary in Tbilisi 1872-1883 Establishment of railway with Poti, Batumi and Baku History of Tbilisi 9 1918 The First Democratic Republic of Georgia 1918 Tbilisi State University 1928 Tbilisi International Airport 1966 establishment of Tbilisi Metro 2010 the first direct Mayoral elections of the city History of Tbilisi 10 Urban Area and Climate 11 Land Use Urbanized area: City area 502 km2 158 km2 Green space: 145.5 km2 Perimeter 150.5 km Density: 2 217 pers.
    [Show full text]
  • Georgian Country and Culture Guide
    Georgian Country and Culture Guide მშვიდობის კორპუსი საქართველოში Peace Corps Georgia 2017 Forward What you have in your hands right now is the collaborate effort of numerous Peace Corps Volunteers and staff, who researched, wrote and edited the entire book. The process began in the fall of 2011, when the Language and Cross-Culture component of Peace Corps Georgia launched a Georgian Country and Culture Guide project and PCVs from different regions volunteered to do research and gather information on their specific areas. After the initial information was gathered, the arduous process of merging the researched information began. Extensive editing followed and this is the end result. The book is accompanied by a CD with Georgian music and dance audio and video files. We hope that this book is both informative and useful for you during your service. Sincerely, The Culture Book Team Initial Researchers/Writers Culture Sara Bushman (Director Programming and Training, PC Staff, 2010-11) History Jack Brands (G11), Samantha Oliver (G10) Adjara Jen Geerlings (G10), Emily New (G10) Guria Michelle Anderl (G11), Goodloe Harman (G11), Conor Hartnett (G11), Kaitlin Schaefer (G10) Imereti Caitlin Lowery (G11) Kakheti Jack Brands (G11), Jana Price (G11), Danielle Roe (G10) Kvemo Kartli Anastasia Skoybedo (G11), Chase Johnson (G11) Samstkhe-Javakheti Sam Harris (G10) Tbilisi Keti Chikovani (Language and Cross-Culture Coordinator, PC Staff) Workplace Culture Kimberly Tramel (G11), Shannon Knudsen (G11), Tami Timmer (G11), Connie Ross (G11) Compilers/Final Editors Jack Brands (G11) Caitlin Lowery (G11) Conor Hartnett (G11) Emily New (G10) Keti Chikovani (Language and Cross-Culture Coordinator, PC Staff) Compilers of Audio and Video Files Keti Chikovani (Language and Cross-Culture Coordinator, PC Staff) Irakli Elizbarashvili (IT Specialist, PC Staff) Revised and updated by Tea Sakvarelidze (Language and Cross-Culture Coordinator) and Kakha Gordadze (Training Manager).
    [Show full text]
  • 13. Giorgi Chigvaria, Tariel Chigvaria, the New Phase of Turkish-Armenian Relations
    CV Name: Giorgi Surname: Chigvaria Date of Birth: April 20, 1980 Nationality/Citizenship: Georgian/Georgia Address: P. Iashvili street N46, Kutaisi, Georgia Tel: 596-12-12-21 e-mail: [email protected] Education From 2010 - Academic Doctor of History at Akaki Tseretei State University 2002–2003 - Turkish ,,ankara universitesi” Language School; 2002–2003 – Researcher at Turkish ,,ankara universitesi”; 1998–2003 – Independent University of Kutaisi, majoring in Law 1997–2002 – AAkaki Tsereteli State University, Faculty of History, majoring in History of Eastern Countries; 1995–1997 - Kutaisi Humanitarian School; 1986–1995 Kutaisi N3 Secondary School; Political and Social Activities 2016 – Head of Kutaisi election headquarter district organization of the party “Georgian Dream-Democratic Georgia” on parliamentary elections; 2016 – to present: Head of Kutaisi district organization of the party “Georgian Dream-Democratic Georgia; 2015 – 2017 – Vice governor of Imereti Region; 2014 – Advisor of Kutaisi City Mayor; 2014 – Acting advisor of Kutaisi City Mayor; 2014 – Member of the commission on contest to fill the vacancy of Academic staff in Social and Political Sciences faculty of Batumi Shota Rustaveli State University, majoring in Sociology, demography, International Relations and History; 2014 – to presen: Associate professor of the Faculty of Social Sciences at Akaki Tsereteli State University; 2014 - Deputy Coordinator of Kutaisi and lower Imereti Region on local self-government elections from the party of “Georgian Dream-Democratic
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    Curriculum Vitae Personal Data Last Name: Irine First Name: Pkhakadze Father's name: Djumberi Date of Birth: 8th April, 1967 Citizenship: Citizen of Georgia Address: #6, 3RD line, Gamarjveba street Phone Number: +995 591 228778 E-mail Address: [email protected] Education Years Name of the Institution Specialty Qualification Diploma Number (with reference to the series) 1998-1995 PhD student at Scientific Research Institute of Cytology, histology, embryology Experimental Morphology Georgian Academy of Sciences. 1986-1992 Tbilisi State Medical University, Faculty of Pediatrics Pediatrics Doctor pediatrician ЦВ № 815717 Academic / Scientific Degree Degree- Name of the Institution Specialty and Dissertation Title Qualification Diploma Number Awarding Year Ultrastructure of peripheral blood Tbilisi State Medical University cells of placenta and newborn from PhD in Medicine 2007 № 000018. pregnancy with cytomegalovirus infection Scientific-Pedagogical Activities Years Name of the Institution Academic Position 2021- 2019 Akaki Tsereteli State University professor 2018-2014 Akaki Tsereteli State University associated professor 2014-2011 Akaki Tsereteli State University invited specialist 2010-1993 full professor, Medical Institute “Kutaisi” associated professor assistant professor Administrative Positions გვერდი 1 / 9 Curriculum Vitae Years Organization Department (Service) Position 2015-till today Akaki Tsereteli State University Faculty of Medicine Dean 2015-2011 Akaki Tsereteli State University Faculty of Medicine Vice Dean Other
    [Show full text]
  • History of Tbilisi
    Sectoral Research of Investment Potential of Tbilisi Disclaimer Induction Third pary disclosure • The information presented in this • This report is provided in an document (hereinafter – the “Report”) has environment that may rapidly change. been developed by Deloitte (hereinafter – Furthermore, such an environment may the “Consultant”) within the project of sometimes require us to provide advice “Sectoral research of investment potential in situations where there is ambiguous of Tbilisi” for Tbilisi City Hall, Municipal and/or unclear direction from business Department of Economic Development perspective. In these situations, our (hereinafter – the “Client”). conclusions are based upon our current • The purpose of this report is to provide understanding of the market and due high-level information to assist in professional judgment. obtaining an overview of development of • The Report is neither a professional pre-selected sectors in Tbilisi’s economic. advice, nor should be used as a basis for The following list of sectors was provided any decision or action that may affect by Client to be researched: Hospitality, the Third Party or its business. Deloitte Retail & Entertainment, Pharmaceuticals, accepts no responsibility or liability for Healthcare, Creative (including any reliance placed on the contents of the Advertisement, Film Industry, and Fashion Report. Any reliance placed on the Report Design). Countries for review were limited is at the sole and exclusive risk of the by five: two in Eastern Europe, two in CIS Third Party. and Turkey • The presentation is not intended to serve as a basis for any investment decisions and may not be considered a recommendation for investment by the Consultant.
    [Show full text]
  • The Expansion of Russia in the Caucasus and Georgia Project
    THE PROJECT IS IMPLEMENTED BY THE GEORGIAN FOUNDATION FOR STRATEGIC AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIES. The Expansion of Russia in the Caucasus and Georgia project offers the reader collection s Editor-in-chief: Giorgi Cheishvili of scientific-popular articles which Editor-corrector: Tinatin Evdoshvili aims to cover the Project author: Irakli Gegechkori Georgian-Russian relations of the Designer: Tornike Bokuchava XVIII-XX centuries in a manner different from the widely propagated perspective of the official Russia. © Georgian Foundation for Strategic and International Studies All rights reserved RUSSIA'S EXPANSION IN THE CAUCASUS AND GEORGIA Two Russias Myth or Reality? Otar Janelidze Two Russias (Myth or Reality?) It has been more than ten years since diplomatic mossy and reactionary Russia of the Skalozubs, Molchalins relations between the Russian Federation and Georgia and Famusovs, he juxtaposed the young and freedom-loving were severed but, nevertheless, the issue of relations Russia in the form of Chatsky. However, it should also be noted between the two countries is still relevant. The interest that the Chatskys were very few throughout Russia. Griboedov I is conditioned both by the desire to achieve a good- himself wrote: "In my comedy, 25 fools come for one sane neighborly coexistence between Russia and Georgia person." as well as by an objective insight of the past and From the point of view of modern Russian critics of the work, the need for a better understanding of it. In this regard, it is Griboedov describes the Russian society of the first half of worth discussing the so-called two Russias in order to find the XIX century and "Woe from Wit" is a poetic depiction of the out whether or not it is possible for the same country to be Russian reality.
    [Show full text]
  • Georgia's Philosophical Landscape
    Georgia’s Philosophical Landscape – Spiritual Foundations and Perspectives Anastasia Zakariadze, Irakli Brachuli ANNALS of the University of Bucharest Philosophy Series Vol. LXVI, no. 1, 2017 pp. 135 –154. GEORGIA’S PHILOSOPHICAL LANDSCAPE – SPIRITUAL FOUNDATIONS AND PERSPECTIVES ANASTASIA ZAKARIADZE 1, IRAKLI BRACHULI 2 Abstract This article discusses the main trends of Georgian philosophy: its basic principles and perspectives, the importance of the Western, especially the European cultural heritage, and the Georgian contribution to the history of ideas in a global perspective. Metaphysical questions of cognition, truth, identity, virtue and value, wisdom and power, as well as issues of ethical, social, political and aesthetic values, phenomenological, philosophical-theological and linguistic research are central to Georgian philosophy and exemplify its continuing relevance vis-à-vis the Western tradition in its broadest sense. Although philosophical ideas in Georgia rarely matured into a well-balanced, self- sufficient system, one may distinguish as original conceptions some ideas of Christian Neo-Platonism and Aletheological Realism . Keywords: Georgian philosophy, European standard of philosophizing, Christian Neo-Platonism and Aletheological Realism, phenomenological-existential research, linguistic turn, philosophical-theological studies. I. Anthim the Iberian and Name-Symbols in Georgia. In Lieu of an Introduction One of the central figures of Romanian and Georgian cultures, “a great person of the epoch of [the] Enlightenment and a great humanist” 3 1 Professor at Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University. Email: [email protected]. 2 Associate professor at Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University. Email: [email protected]. 3 This issue is recently precisely analyzed by a group of Georgian philosophers, in Zakariadze, A.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Presidential Election First Interim Report of the Pre-Election Monitoring
    2018 Presidential Election First Interim Report of the Pre-Election Monitoring (August 1 - September 8) 13 September 2018 This report is made possible by the generous support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) and the National Endowment for Democracy (NED). Views expressed in this publication belong solely to the International Society for Fair Elections and Democracy and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID, the United States Government or the NED. Table of Contents I. Introduction ......................................................................................................................................... 2 II. Key Findings ........................................................................................................................................ 2 III. Recommendations ......................................................................................................................... 4 IV. Electoral Administration ............................................................................................................. 5 Appointment of Temporary Members of DECs ................................................................................. 5 V. Media environment ........................................................................................................................ 9 VI. Intimidation/harassment on alleged political grounds ...................................................... 12 VII. Physical confrontation ..............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Vector4peace" on the It Were Described on Pages of Our Bulletin More Matter of the Liberalization of a Visa Regime Than Once
    Vector 4Peace № 6 15/07/2015 "Pre-Maidan mood" - Nino Burjanadze in Moscow In Georgia three main political directions are highlighted. Poll of students of the Caucasus International University showed that distribution of the supporters for each line by percentage is the following: -Supporters of Euro-Atlantic integration - 24%; -Supporters of the pro-Russian orientation – 11%; -Supporters of non-alignment - 65%. Of course, these data cannot reflect the full position for the whole country; however, they made us think. Actually, the anti-western and anti-Russian It is remarkable that our forecast, published in moods increase in the country. The reasons of the first number of "Vector4Peace" on the it were described on pages of our bulletin more matter of the liberalization of a visa regime than once. Nino Burjanadze's visit is a real from Russia regarding certain groups of indicator of the fact that the question of Euro- citizens of Georgia can outstrip process of Atlantic integration of Georgia can be liberalization of visas from the European reconsidered if Burjanadze's party comes to Union, came true. It is also possible result of the power in the country. the visit of Nino Burjanadze to Moscow. Today's rating of Nino Burjanadze and her There remains also a threat of possible civil party does not give the grounds to speak about collisions between supporters of the Euro- her possible coming to power. However, what Atlantic integration and their opponents. will be the environment at the international "Maidan" can be expected in Georgia. The level in the run-up to the next parliamentary country has to make a choice – either general elections in Georgia next fall is not clear.
    [Show full text]
  • Volunteering in Georgia a Handbook
    Volunteering in Georgia A Handbook © Copyright Academy for Peace and Development, 2008. Disclaimer The use of this handbook in part or whole is permissible providing the integrity of the manual remains intact and an appropriate quotation and referencing system are used. Printed by The NewsPaper ‘‘Sakartvelos Matsne’’ Ltd. Tbilisi, Georgia. Cover: Graffiti, Tbilisi. ISBN 978 9941 0 0725 5 Volunteering in Georgia A Handbook 006 Preface Dear volunteers going to Georgia, Your upcoming experience of the European Voluntary Service (EVS) is certainly going to be one of the most adventurous and personality-enriching periods in your life. Not only because you are going to the Southern Caucasus, far away from your home country and culture, but also because you will support the local com- munity where you are going with your work, because you will help other people from your heart! By being an international volunteer you will definitely learn a lot and experience both the bright and dark sides of the local culture you are moving to. Neverthe- less your work will also be directed towards people there. You will need a lot of responsibility and surely will face great moments of success shared with others. Being a member of the large family of EVS volunteers makes you an actor of positive change in Europe and beyond. Assume this fully and enjoy a mindful of heartfelt emotions! The Handbook you are just about to read will be very helpful with your pre- paration for and awareness of many obstacles that you will meet along the way. The Handbook might also help you a lot to identify your own objectives for your upcoming EVS project.
    [Show full text]
  • Ip Georgia Journal Hiha1wc.Pdf
    Tavmjdomaris sveti Chairman’s COLUMN Zvirfaso mkiTxvelo, dameTanxmebiT, metad sapasuxismgebloa saTaveSi edge im uwyebas, romelic icavs inteleqtualur sakuTrebas _ qveynisTvis yvelaze Rirebul aqtivs warsulSi, awmyosa da momavalSi. kidev ufro sapasuxismgebloa, roca es qveyana saqarTveloa _ saxelmwifo, romlisTvisac inteleq tualuri sa­ kuTrebis yvela obieqtis dacva Tanabar mniSvnelobas atarebs; qveyana, romelsac istoriulad aqvs udidesi inteleqtualuri aqtivi da mudmivi swrafva siaxlisa da inovaciisaken. saerTaSoriso eqspertebi adastureben, rom dRevandel msoflioSi msxvili kompaniebis qonebis 60­70%­s ara materialuri, aramed inteleqtualuri Dear Reader, aqtivebi (patentebi, sasaqonlo niSnebi, nou­hau da As you may agree, it is a great responsibility to lead the sxv.) Seadgens. arc is aris siaxle, rom Tanamedrove agency that protects intellectual property – the most valuable msoflio ekonomikaSi, mkacri konkurenciis pirobebSi, asset for any country from the point of view of past, present gansakuTrebul warmatebas aRweven inovaciur teq­ and future. The fact that this country is Georgia makes my job nologiebze orientirebuli kompaniebi (Microsoft, Apple even more responsible; the country where protection of all ob- da a.S.). inteleqtualuri sakuTrebis sfero yvela jects of intellectual property is equally important; the country Cvenganis cxovrebis nawilia. zogi qmnis inteleq­ with the greatest historical intellectual asset and a constant tualur sakuTrebis obieqts _ `produqts~, zogi ki strive for novelty and innovation. moixmars mas. Cveni movaleobaa am procesis kanonierad It has been confirmed by intellectual experts that intellectu- da saerTaSorisod miRebuli wesebiT warmarTvis uz­ al assets (patents, trademarks, know-how and etc.) as opposed runvelyofa. to material ones make up 60-70% of property of major com- damoukidebel saqarTveloSi inteleqtualuri sa­ panies in the contemporary world. It is a common knowledge kuTrebis dacvas ukve 20­wliani istoria aqvs.
    [Show full text]