DOCSLIB.ORG

DIGITAL SOUTH CAUCASUS COLLECTION DSC C Iarar-Sawurveli Zv.W

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
DIGITAL SOUTH CAUCASUS COLLECTION DSC C Iarar-Sawurveli Zv.W This is a file in the Digital South Caucasus Colletion (DSCC) project: Author: Gamqreliże, Gela Title: Weapons and Armor in Georgia (5th century BC - 4th century AD) : Catalogue : Tom II The DSCC is part of the Ancient World Digital Library hosted by the Institute for the Study of the Ancient World Library. The Georgian National Museum has granted permission to the Institute for the Study of the Ancient World of New York University to publish this material electronically in the Digital South Caucasus Collection (DSCC). We are making such material available on a noncommercial basis for research and educational purposes in an effort to expand access to thinly-held and/or out-of-print material related to the study of the ancient world. If you wish to use copyrighted material from this site for purposes beyond those in accordance with fair use (Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107), you must obtain permission from the Georgian National Museum. We respect the intellectual property rights of others. If you believe that you own the copyright to the material made available on this site, please see our takedown policy: http:/dcaa.hosting.nyu.edu/takedown-notice DIGITAL SOUTH CAUCASUS COLLECTION DSC C iaraR-saWurveli Zv.w. V - ax.w. IV saukuneebis saqarTveloSi II katalogi Weapons and Armor in Georgia (5th century BC - 4th century AD) II Catalogue gela gamyreliZe, vaxtang SatberaSvili, marine fircxalava, maia Carkviani, revaz davlianiZe iaraR-saWurveli saqarTveloSi (Zv.w. V _ ax.w. IV saukunebi) II katalogi saqarTvelos erovnuli muzeumi, oTar lorTqifaniZis saxelobis arqeologiuri kvlevis instituti Gela Gamkrelidze, Vakhtang Shatberashvili, Marine Pirtskhalava, Maya Charkviani, Revaz Davlianidze Weapons and Armor in Georgia (5th century BC - 4th century AD) II Catalogue Georgian National Museum, Otar Lordkipanidze Institute of Archaeological Studies Tbilisi 2018 proeqtis xelmZRvaneli - vaxtang SatberaSvili. katalogi Sedga SoTa rusTavelis erovnuli samecniero fondis dafinansebiT (granti - “sabrZolo saqme da SeiaraReba iberia-kolxeTSi (kvleva da katalogi)” Sifri FR/387/1-60/14). naSromSi warmodgenili mosazrebebi ekuTvniT avtorebs da SesaZle- belia ar emTxveodes SoTa rusTavelis erovnuli samecniero fondis Sexedulebebs. Project director – Vakhtang Shatberashvili. The Catalogue was accomplished by financing of Shota Rustaveli National Sience Foundation (grant “Hostilities and weapons in Iberia- Colchis (Research and catalogue of artifacts)” code FR/387/1- 60/14. All ideas expressed herewith are those of the authors and may not represent the opinion of the Foundation itself. proeqtis farglebSi Sesrulebuli wigni _ iaraR-saWurveli Zv.w. V - ax.w. IV saukuneebis saqarT- veloSi I” ganTavsebulia saqarTvelos erovnuli muzeumis veb-saitze - museum.ge. The book “Weapons and Armour in Georgia (5th century BC - 4th century AD) I” is published on the website of Georgian National Museum - museum.ge. grafikuli tabulebi – rusudan beriZe dakabadoneba da fotoebi – giorgi kakabaZe inglisuri Tarmani – nino jafariZe ydis dizaini – nino SatberaSvili ISBN 978-9941-27-959-1 (II) © gamyreliZe, SatberaSvili, fircxalava, Carkviani, davlianiZe 2018 winaTqma rusTavelis erovnuli samecniero fondis mxardaWeriT gamoqveynebuli winamdebare naSromi, `iaraR-saWurveli Zv.w. V - ax.w. IV saukuneebis saqarTveloSi II, katalogi~, war- moadgens saqarTvelos teritoriaze mikvleuli antikuri xanis arqeologiuri masalis, kerZod ki iaraR-saWurvelis orenovan, qarTul da inglisur enebze Sesrulebul kata- logs. wignSi Setanilia 106, anbanurad dalagebul arqeologiur Zeglze mopovebuli sabrZolo iaraRi; mocemulia mokle informacia TiToeuli Zeglis Sesaxeb (adgilmde- bareoba, TariRi, gaTxrili samarxebisa da iaraRiani samarxebis raodenoba); aRwerilia aRmoCenili iaraRi; darTulia grafikuli da foto masala. ilustarciebze gamosaxul TiToeul nivTs axlavs nomeri, romelic teqstSi aRwerili nivTis nomers Seesabameba. naSroms erTvis arqeologiuri Zeglebis ruka. aRniSnuli katalogi meore nawilia amave grantiT Sesrulebuli wignis, “iaraR-saWur- veli Zv.w. V - ax.w. IV saukuneebis saqarTveloSi I”, romelSiac antikuri xanis saqarTvelos arqeologiur Zeglebze mopovebuli iaraR-saWurveli: Subi, satevari, culi, mSvild-isa- ri, muzaradi, jaWv-javSani, fari da sxv. Seswavlilia statistikur-tipologiurad, siste- muri analizis meTodis gamoyenebiT; arqeologiuri monacemebi Sejerebulia werilobiT wyaroebTan; mokledaa mimoxiluli iaraRis Semcveli arqeologiuri Zeglebi. aseTi meTo- dikis gamoyenebis Sedegad miviReT sacnobaro-monografiuli xasiaTis naSromi antikuri periodis saqarTvelos samxedro-politikuri da sabrZolo istoriis Sesaxeb. samwuxarod, monacemebis naklebobis gamo, zogierTi Zegli saTanadod ar aris war- modgenili. imedia, keTilganwyobili mkiTxveli amas didsulovnad mogvitevebs da saqmian SeniSvnebs mogvawvdis, rasac momavalSi gaviTvaliswinebT. Foreword The bilingual (Georgian and English) Catalogue of weapons and armor found at the archaeological sites of Classical Period Georgia (5th century BC. - 4th century AD.), “Weapons and Armor in Georgia (5th century BC. - 4th century AD.) II, Catalogue” was accomplished with the support and funding of Shota Rustaveli National Science Foundation. Here the data (the location of the site, dating, quantity of graves excavated at the cemeteries, number of graves with weapons) from 106 archaeological sites is given. All weapons are described, the photos and draw- ings are also attached. The number on the illustration is given according to the number of the Catalogue. The map of archaeological sites is also attached. The Catalogue is the second part of the book “Weapons and Armor in Georgia (5th century BC. - 4th century AD.)”, which refers to the typological-statistical, comparative analysis of weapons found at the archaeological sites of Georgia; reviews historical, historical-geographical and source study problems of the Classical Period Iberia and Colchis (5th century BC. - 4th century AD.). The statistical and typological data from each archaeological site, containing weapons and armor from Georgia is studied in the separate chapter, where the short information about 106 archaeological sites is given. On the basis of statistical analysis, the number of armed persons and weap- ons in the burials of various periods are studied. 5 abano (rukaze # 1) Abano (# 1 on the map) sof. abano mdebareobs qarelis municipalitetSi, md. frones xeobaSi. aq, adgil `cixiana- ze~ gaiTxara Zv.w. VI-V ss-is 7 samarxi. iaraRiani samarxebis raodenoba - 3. 7 graves of 5th-4th cent. BC were excavated at the cemetery of Abano (Kareli municipality). The weapons were found in 3. 1. isrispiri, brinjaosi, samwaxnaga, moklemasriani. aRmoCnda # 2 samarxSi [nucubiZe 1978:67, tab. 20, 8]. Arrowhead, bronze, trihedral, with a short socket. Grave # 2. 2. isrispirebi, brinjaosi, samfrTiani, Rrumasriani, 2 c. aRmoCnda # 6 samarxSi [nucu- biZe 1978:69, tab. 24, 1-2]. Arrowheads, bronze, trilobate, with hollow socket, 2 pieces. Grave # 6. 3. culi, rkinisa, aqvs odnav SemaRlebuli, CaquCisebri yua, ovaluri satare xvreli, asi- metriuli, moxrili piri. simaRle - 12 sm. aRmoCnda # 1 samarxSi [nucubiZe 1978:61-73]. Battle-axe, iron, with an oval axe-eye, a hammer-like head, asymmetrical, slightly curved cutting edge, h - 12 cm. Grave #1. sabrZolo culi sof. abanodan The battle-axe from the v. Abano 6 abelia (rukaze # 2) Abelia (# 2 on the map) TeTriwyaros municipalitetSi, sof. abeliaSi gaiTxara Zv.w. V-IV ss-is 16 da Zv.w. II-I ss- is 2 samarxi. iaraRiani samarxebis raodenoba - 1. masala inaxeba TeTriwyaros municipalur muzeumSi. 16 graves of 5th-4th and 2 graves of 2nd -1st cent. BC were excavated at the cemetery of Abelia (Tetritskaro mu- nicipality). The weapon was found in one grave. The artifact is preserved in Tetritskaro Museum. Subispiri, rkinisa, rombiseburpiriani, grZelmasriani, masragaxsnili, maRalqediani. sigr- Ze - 19 sm. aRmoCnda # 21 samarxSi[kviJinaZe 1975:13-14, tab. VI]. Spearhead, iron, with rhomboid blade, high midrib, long and open-socketed. Length - 26 cm. Grave # 21. Subispiri sof. abeliadan The sprearhead from the v. Abelia abulmugi (rukaze # 3) Abulmugi (# 3 on the map) dmanisis municipalitetSi, md. maSaveras marcxena Senakad xinwis xevis Suawelze, nasoflar abulmugis maxloblad Seswavlilia Zv.w. IV da IV-III saukuneebis mijnis 27 samarxi. dakrZalu- lia 35 individi, aqedan 17 mamakaci. iaraRiani samarxebis raodenoba - 7. 27 graves of 4th-3rd centuries BC were excavated at the cemetery of Abulmugi (Dmanisi municipality). The 35 deceased (17 males) were buried here. The weapons were found in 7 graves. 1. Subispiri, rkinisa, momrgvalebulmxrebiani, maRalqediani, grZelmasriani, masragax- snili. sigrZe - 26 sm. aRmoCnda #2 samarxSi [xoxobaSvili, ZnelaZe 2008:23]. Spearhead, iron, with rounded shoulders, high midrib, long and open-socketed. Length - 26 cm. Grave # 2. 2. Subispiri, rkinisa, momrgvalebulgverdiani, maRalqediani, grZelmasriani, masragax- snili. sigrZe - 26 sm. aRmoCnda # 18 samarxSi [xoxobaSvili, ZnelaZe 2008:71]. Spearhead, iron, with rounded sides, high midrib, open-socketed. Length - 26 cm. Grave # 18. 3. Subispiri, rkinisa, momrgvalebulmxrebiani, aqvs viwro piri, maRali qedi, grZeli, ga- xsnili masra. sigrZe - 26,8 sm. aRmoCnda # 22 samarxSi [xoxobaSvili, ZnelaZe 2008:86]. 7 Spearhead, iron, with rounded shoulders, high midrib, open-socketed. Length - 26 cm. Grave # 22. 4. Subispiri, rkinisa, wagrZelebul samkuTxapiriani, maRalqediani, masragaxsnili, sigr- Ze - 30,7 sm. aRmoCnda # 19 samarxSi [xoxobaSvili, ZnelaZe 2008:75]. Spearhead, iron, with prolonged triangular blade and high midrib. Length - 30,7 cm. Grave # 19. 5. Subispiri,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Life on the Boundary Line the Future of Security in Shida Kartli
    REPORT Life on the boundary line The future of security in Shida Kartli Malte Viefhues and David Wood October 2010 Life on the boundary line The future of security in Shida Kartli Malte Viefhues and David Wood SAFERWORLD OCTOBER 2010 Acknowledgements This report was written by Malte Viefhues and David Wood. It is based on quantitative and qualitative data gathered by the Caucasus Research Resource Centers (CRRC) in July and August 2010 as part of Saferworld’s regional programme to increase under- standing of, and responsiveness to, the safety and security needs of conflict-affected communities. In Shida Kartli, Saferworld is working in partnership with the Caucasus Institute for Peace Democracy and Development (CIPDD). Activities in Shida Kartli, including this report, have been funded by the European Union through the Instrument for Stability. This report was copy-edited by Emily Speers Mears. © Saferworld, October 2010. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without full attribution. Saferworld welcomes and encourages the utilisation and dissemination of the material included in this publication. Contents Executive summary i The needs of conflict-affected communities i Personal safety and the role of security providers ii The potential for increased tension and a return to violence ii Contact, trust and confidence across the divide iii 1. Introduction 1 Community-based approaches to security 2 Research areas 2 2. The needs of conflict-affected communities 4 Who lives in the communities and how do they live? 4 What are the critical needs facing communities? 6 How is the situation in communities changing? 8 Summary and conclusions 9 3.
    [Show full text]
  • The Public Defender of Georgia
    2014 The Public Defender of Georgia www.ombudsman.ge 1 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PUBLIC DEFENDER OF GEORGIA, 2014 This publication has been produced with the assistance of the European Union. The contents of this publication are the sole responsibility of the author and can in no way be taken to reflect the views of the European Union. EUropEan Union 2 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PUBLIC DEFENDER OF GeorgIA THE SITUATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS AND FREEDOMS IN GEORGIA 2014 2014 www.ombudsman.ge www.ombudsman.ge 3 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PUBLIC DEFENDER OF GEORGIA, 2014 OFFICE OF PUBLIC DEFENDER OF GEORGIA 6, ramishvili str, 0179, Tbilisi, Georgia Tel: +995 32 2913814; +995 32 2913815 Fax: +995 32 2913841 E-mail: [email protected] 4 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION.............................................................................................................................................9 SITUATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS IN CLOSED FACILITIES (REPORT OF THE NATIONAL PREVENTIVE MECHANISM) ...............................................................15 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................................15 SITUATION IN PENITENTIARY INSTITUTIONS ..............................................................................16 SITUATION IN THE AGENCIES UNDER THE CONTROL OF THE MINISTRY OF INTERIOR OF GEORGIA .....................................................................................126 ROTECTION OF MIGRANTS FROM ILL-TREATMENT ....................................................................136
    [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]
  • Realizing the Urban Potential in Georgia: National Urban Assessment
    REALIZING THE URBAN POTENTIAL IN GEORGIA National Urban Assessment ASIAN DEVELOPMENT BANK REALIZING THE URBAN POTENTIAL IN GEORGIA NATIONAL URBAN ASSESSMENT ASIAN DEVELOPMENT BANK Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 IGO license (CC BY 3.0 IGO) © 2016 Asian Development Bank 6 ADB Avenue, Mandaluyong City, 1550 Metro Manila, Philippines Tel +63 2 632 4444; Fax +63 2 636 2444 www.adb.org Some rights reserved. Published in 2016. Printed in the Philippines. ISBN 978-92-9257-352-2 (Print), 978-92-9257-353-9 (e-ISBN) Publication Stock No. RPT168254 Cataloging-In-Publication Data Asian Development Bank. Realizing the urban potential in Georgia—National urban assessment. Mandaluyong City, Philippines: Asian Development Bank, 2016. 1. Urban development.2. Georgia.3. National urban assessment, strategy, and road maps. I. Asian Development Bank. The views expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views and policies of the Asian Development Bank (ADB) or its Board of Governors or the governments they represent. ADB does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this publication and accepts no responsibility for any consequence of their use. This publication was finalized in November 2015 and statistical data used was from the National Statistics Office of Georgia as available at the time on http://www.geostat.ge The mention of specific companies or products of manufacturers does not imply that they are endorsed or recommended by ADB in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. By making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area, or by using the term “country” in this document, ADB does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area.
    [Show full text]
  • A Historical Geography of Jewish Setllement in Georgia
    Georgian Geographical journal 2021, Vol.1 (1) 1-17 A HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY OF JEWISH SETLLEMENT IN GEORGIA (THE CAUCASUS) Revaz Gachechiladze1 Abstract The presence of the Jewish population in Georgia and its peaceful coexistence with the local people has more than two millennia history. More or less systemic sources about the spatial aspects of their presence in Georgia exist only from the second half of the 19th century. The paper discusses the historical geography of the Jewish population in the 19th-20th century with the emphasis on their settlement pattern in the 1920s using for that purpose a detailed Population Census carried out in 1926. Keywords: Jews of Georgia, Georgian Jews, settlement pattern, Population Census of 1926. Introduction If someone will search the internet about "Jewish settlement" the first things that will appear on the screen will be "Jewish settlement in Palestine" or "Jewish settlements in the West Bank". But this paper’s aim is more mundane – to describe the geographical pattern of Jewish settlement in Georgia (the Caucasus) where the Jews used to live peacefully for centuries along with their neighbours of ethnic Georgian or other origins. Although being a small share of the entire population of Georgia the Jews were significant in this country's history and geography. There were several small towns and rural communities in Georgia where the Jews constituted a significant part of the population before their majority left for Israel or, to much less extent, for the USA and the EU states in the last decades of the 20th century. Although some authors touch upon the issue of the distribution of Jewish population on the territory of historical Georgia (Mamistvalishvili, 1995; Khananashvili, 2002-3; Baazova, 2007; Lerner, 2008), the issue has not been studied from a geographical point of view.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Defender of Georgia
    THE REPORT OF THE PUBLIC DEFENDER OF GEORGIA ON THE SITUATION OF PROTECTION OF HUMAN RIGHTS AND FREEDOMS IN GEORGIA (SUMMARY) 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 5 2. SITUATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS IN CLOSED FACILITIES (REPORT OF THE NATIONAL PREVENTIVE MECHANISM) 12 2.1. SITUATION IN PENITENTIARY FACILITIES 12 2.2. SITUATION IN THE AGENCIES UNDER THE MINISTRY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS OF GEORGIA 29 2.3. PROTECTION OF MIGRANTS FROM ILL-TREATMENT 30 2.4. SITUATION OF RIGHTS OF DISABLED PERSONS IN PENITENTIARY FACILITIES, IN THE FACILITIES OF INVOLUNTARY AND FORCED MENTAL CARE 32 2.5. SITUATION OF CHILDREN’S RIGHTS IN SMALL FAMILY-TYPE CHILDREN’S HOMES 34 3. AMNESTIES AND EARLY CONDITIONAL RELEASE OF PERSONS SERVING LIFE SENTENCE 37 4. FAILURE TO FULFILL THE LAWFUL REQUEST OF THE PUBLIC DEFENDER OF GEORGIA 39 5. RIGHT TO LIFE 40 6. PROHIBITION OF TORTURE, INHUMANE AND DEGRADING TREATMENT AND PUNISHMENT 41 7. INDEPENDENT, IMPARTIAL AND EFFECTIVE INVESTIGATION 42 8. RIGHT TO LIBERTY AND SECURITY 44 9. RIGHT TO FAIR TRIAL 46 10. RIGHT TO RESPECT FOR PRIVATE AND FAMILY LIFE 48 11. FREEDOM OF THOUGHT, CONSCIENCE AND RELIGION 49 12. PROTECTION OF THE RIGHTS OF NATIONAL MINORITIES AND CIVIL INTEGRATION 50 13. FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION 51 14. FREEDOM OF ASSEMBLY AND MANIFESTATION 53 15. PROHIBITION OF DISCRIMINATION 54 16. FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT 56 This publication has been produced with the assistance of the European Union. The contents of this publication are the sole responsibility of the author and can in no way be taken to 17. RIGHT OF PROPERTY 57 reflect the views of the European Union.
    [Show full text]
  • Georgia Primary Education Project in Collaboration with the Ministry of Education and Science of Georgia
    GEORGIA PRIMARY EDUCATION PROJECT MONTHLY REPORT NOVEMBER 1-30, 2014 Contract No. AID-114-C-11-00003 USAID COR: Medea Kakachia Chief of Party: Nancy Parks 8 December 2014 This material is made possible by the generous support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The contents are the responsibility of Chemonics International Inc., and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government. Preparation of the material is made within the framework of the USAID Georgia Primary Education Project in collaboration with the Ministry of Education and Science of Georgia. G-PRIED HIGHLIGHTS NOVEMBER 2014 1,062 primary grade teachers trained: 886 teachers from 103 Georgian pilot schools and 176 teachers from 19 ethnic minority schools Teacher attendance rate at training sessions was 84% 105 pilot school principals and 37 heads of regional Educational Resource Centers trained in school-based teacher evaluation and parent engagement strategies 139 school visits conducted by national trainers; 252 reading Lia Gigauri, Deputy Minister of Education, welcomes school principals and ERC teachers observed in 68 schools and 275 math teachers representatives at G-PriEd workshop observed in 71 school 134 TLC facilitators observed while conducting TLC meetings 105 schools reported using classroom diagnostic assessments 33 schools reported in conducting TLC meetings focused on parental engagement 18 pilot schools appointed a staff member to be responsible for parental engagement
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Migration Profile of Georgia
    STATE COMMISSION ON MIGRATION ISSUES 2017 MIGRATION PROFILE OF GEORGIA 2017 TBILISI, GEORGIA 1 2017 MIGRATION PROFILE OF GEORGIA Unofficial Translation Acknowledgments The development of the present document was made possible thanks to the data provided and the useful rec- ommendations shared by the members of the State Commission on Migration Issues (SCMI),1 which helped us both in the interpretation of data and presentation of the most comprehensive picture of the ongoing migra- tory processes in the country. Moreover, the Secretariat of the State Commission on Migration Issues extends its gratitude to the European Union (EU) and the International Centre for Migration Policy Development (ICMPD/ENIGMMA Project) for the technical support provided during the development of this Migration Profile (MP). As in the case of the 2015 MP, the State Commission on Migration Issues has relied on the experience and recom- mendations of international organisations, as well as local civil society and academia representatives involved in migration management-related activities, to further improve the MP development process and ensure that the document serves as a reliable resource for all stakeholders involved in the field of migration, whether they be from the fields of academic research, teaching, policy development or management. © Secretariat of the State Commission on Migration Issues 1 Members of the State Commission on Migration Issues: the Ministry of Justice (MoJ); the Ministry of Internal Affairs (MIA); the State Security Service (SSSG); the
    [Show full text]
  • Ministry of Justice of Georgia
    Ministry of Justice of Georgia With regard to question 2 (ii): Georgia due to its ethnically, confessionally and culturally diverse population pays special attention to combating such destructing and hideous phenomenon as xenophobia. There is a number of safeguarding provision, varying from constitutional to administrative, into the Georgian legal field aimed at prevention and eradication of xenophobia, discrimination and intolerance. The brief review of the relevant legislative provisions follows. Constitutional framework Article 14 of the Georgian Constitution guarantees the equality of all citizens, according which everyone is free by birth and is equal before law regardless of race, color, language, sex, religion, political and other opinions, national, ethnic and social belonging, origin, property and title, place of residence. According to the Georgian Constitution, Article 38, citizens of Georgia shall be equal in social, economic, cultural and political life irrespective of their national, ethnic, religious or linguistic belonging. In accordance with universally recognized principles and rules of international law, they shall have the right to develop freely, without any discrimination and interference, their culture, to use their native language in private and in public. Criminal law framework Article 142 of the Criminal Code of Georgia (CCG) criminalizes any violation of equality “based on language, sex, age, citizenship, origin, place of birth or residence, financial or official position, religion or faith, social or professional affiliation, family status, health, sexual orientation, gender identity and expression, political or other views”. The violation of equality must lead to substantial violation of human rights to reach the threshold of criminal offence. The penalty provided may reach up to three years of imprisonment depending on circumstances of each individual case.
    [Show full text]
  • People's Manifesto.Pdf
    1 PEOPles’ ManifesTO INCLUSIVE DEMOCRACY DOES NOT MEAN ONLY TO ELECT BUT TO MAKE THOSE WHO WERE ELECTED TO CARE ABOUT PEOPle’s PLIGHT 2 This publication has been produced with the assistance of the European Union. The contents of this publication are the sole responsibility of the Georgian Young Lawyers’ Association (GYLA) and International Society for Fair Elections and Democracy (ISFED) can be in no way taken as to reflect the views of the European Union. Project is funded by the European Union (EU) Editor: KHATUNA KVIRALASHVILI Tech. Editor: IRAKLI SVANIDZE Responsible of publication: LELA TALIURI TAMAR BARTAIA Regional and District Coordinators, citizens engaged in the project. The contents of this publication are based on monitoring forms and reports provided by GYLA and ISFED Was edited and published in the Georgian Young Lawyers’ Association 15 J. Kakhidze st. Tbilisi 0102, Georgia (+99532) 93 61 01, 95 23 53 Coping or disseminating of publication for commercial purpose without GYLA’s written permission is prohibited. 3 C o n t e n t Introduction ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Legal Framework ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Trainings of Citizens ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 7 Trainings of Self-Government Bodies’ Representatives -----------------------------------------------------------------
    [Show full text]
  • Request for Compliance Review [PDF]
    AM ACCOUNTABILITY MECHANISM ADB Office of the Special Project Facilitator Office of the Compliance Review Panel A. Complainants’ Choice and Contact Information 1. Complainants’ Choice a. Please forward complaint to: (Please choose only one and DO NOT leave this BLANK) Special Project Facilitator (Assists people who are directly and materially harmed by specific problems caused, or is likely to be caused, by ADB–assisted projects through informal, flexible, and consensus-based methods with the consent and participation of all parties concerned) Compliance Review Panel (investigates alleged noncompliance by ADB with its operational policies and procedures in any ADB–assisted project in the course of the formulation, processing, or implementation of the project that directly, materially, and adversely affects, or is likely to affect, local people) b. Do not want your identities to be kept confidential? Yes No 2. Information on the Complainants (The identities of complainants will be kept confidential unless the complainants agree to disclose their identities, but anonymous complaints will not be accepted.) Name and Signature Mailing Address Telephone numbers E-mail Addresses designation (landline/mobile) (Mr., Ms., Mrs.) 1. Mr. Luka Flat No 48, Building 597 58 53 94 (mob.) [email protected] Melashvili No 16 a/b, Rustavi Highway, Tbilisi, Georgia 2. Mr. Ramaz Flat No 38, Building 597 12 17 31(mob.) [email protected] Rokashvili No 16 a/b, Rustavi Highway, Tbilisi, Georgia 3. Ms. Nino Building No 16 a/b, 2 40 36 59 (landline) Vacheishvili Rustavi Highway, Tbilisi, Georgia 4. Ms. Naira Building No 16 a/b, 2 40 43 82 (landline) Tediashvili Rustavi Highway, Tbilisi, Georgia 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Implementing Agency: Social Service Agency, LEPL
    Chapter V Affordable, Quality Healthcare and Social Security 1.1. Social Security of Population (Program Code: 35 02) Implementing Agency: Social Service Agency, LEPL 1.1.1. Pension Payments to Population (Program Code: 35 02 01) • Beneficiaries of state pensions and state compensations envisaged in Laws of Georgia on State pension, State Commensations and State Academic Bursaries have been paid pensions through financing the commitments made by the State on pension payments; • State pensions have been paid in January to over 708.1 thousand individuals, in February – to over 708.6 thousand individuals, in March – to over 709.4 thousand individuals, in April – to over 710.6 thousand individuals, in May – to over 711.5 thousand individuals, in June – to over 713.0 thousand individuals, in July – to over 714,2 thousand individuals, in August – to over 716.3 thousand individuals, in September – to over 717.8 thousand individuals, while state compensations have been paid in January-February to over 20.7-20.7 thousand beneficiaries, in March – to over 20.8 thousand beneficiaries, in April-May – to over 20.9-20.9 thousand beneficiaries, in June – to over 20.8 thousand beneficiaries and July-September - to over 20.9-20.9 thousand beneficiaries. Total expenditure towards this end in the reporting period has been 1 153.1 MLN GEL. 1.1.2. Social Security of Targeted Groups of Population (Program Code: 35 02 02) • Number of beneficiaries getting subsistance minimum in January has amounted over 407.3 thousand individuals, February – over 422.0 thousand
    [Show full text]