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Zubalashvili (1792–1864) built the first sugar refinery and vodka plant in late 1830s, while Constantine Zubalashvili (1828–1901) and his sons Stephan, Peter, and Jacob, used their large fortune for public charity and left a legacy in many buildings in Tbilisi and throughout the country. They
37:) — a family of businessmen and benefactors. The Zubalashvili family gained prominence in the seventeenth century and established themselves as successful merchants conducting business throughout Asia and Europe. They helped Kings
61:). They also financially supported the national liberation movements of the late 19th century, providing finances to the Society for the Advancements of Learning among the Georgians and several newspapers and journals, including
49:, the Zubalashvilis developed a profitable trade network that covered Russia, the Ottoman Empire, India, and Persia. In the mid-19th century, they also began establishing the first industrial plants in Georgia.
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165:— Historical Dictionary of Georgia, Historical Dictionaries of Europe, No. 50 (The Scarecrow Press, Inc. Lanham, Maryland • Toronto • Plymouth, UK. 2007)
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constructed hotels, a music school, shelters, a public library (currently
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establish printing presses in
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98:View from the Zubalashvilis house (Baku)
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34:ძმები ზუბალაშვილები
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63:Iveria
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