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sent to address the principality's territorial grievances with its neighbors. On his return, Dadiani found himself at odds with the dowager-princess, whom he accused of using the regency council to appease her own ambitions. After Levan V Dadiani became of age and Nino was sidelined from
Mingrelia's
131:. The final part is an original work, dealing mostly with the history of western Georgia between 1749 and 1823 and containing many valuable, otherwise unrecorded details. He also wrote a travelogue of his mission to Russia, which has not survived.
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government in 1811, Didi-Niko
Dadiani's influence grew. The prince-regnant Levan had little interest in government affairs and day-to-day administrative routine and relied on Didi-Niko, who served as a chancellor (
65:, Prince of Mingrelia. His involvement in the politics and government of Mingrelia began in October 1804, when he became a member of the regency council for his underage relative,
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73:. A few months earlier, Mingrelia had become part of the Russian Empire as an autonomous principality. In 1805, Didi-Niko Dadini led a Mingrelian delegation to
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101:. He, further, aided the Russians in suppressing the western Georgian rebellions of 1810 and 1819โ1820. He was made major-general and awarded the
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Didi-Niko
Dadiani was a loyal subject to the Russian crown. As part of the Mingrelian forces ("militia"), he fought on the Russian side in the
121:), which he completed in 1823. It is composed of three parts; the first two segments are based, respectively, on the medieval compendium,
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45:, whose final chapters are an indispensable source for the early modern history of western Georgia. Nikoloz Dadiani, his name
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177:. Smithsonian Institution in association with National Parliamentary Library of Georgia. Archived from
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69:, a grandson of Katsia II. The council was presided by Levan's mother, the dowager-princess
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53:, Georgian for "big", to distinguish him from his younger namesakes in the Dadiani family.
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146:. He had seven childrenโtwo daughters and five sons. His descendants are still extant.
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82:) for years and, between 1804 and 1811, composed a new government code, known as
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209:(in Georgian). National Academy of Sciences of Georgia. 2015. Archived from
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During his years in government, Dadiani wrote his major historical work,
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and a historian. He played a prominent role in the government of the
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Nikoloz
Dadiani was a son of Giorgi Dadiani (died 1799), brother of
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and, then, after her death in 1802, Ekaterine
Marshania from
202:แแแแแแแ แแแแ แแแแ แแแก แซแ [Dadiani, Niko Giorgis dze]
29:; 1764 โ 25 February 1834) was a Georgian nobleman of the
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41:in 1804. Dadiani's principal historical work is
293:18th-century historians from Georgia (country)
273:19th-century historians from Georgia (country)
263:Georgian generals in the Imperial Russian Army
253:Recipients of the Order of St. Anna, 1st class
24:
138:. He was married twice; first, to Mariam nรฉe
37:, which became an autonomous subject of the
134:Dadiani died in 1834 and was buried at the
268:Georgian major generals (Imperial Russia)
171:"Nikolas (Didi Niko) Dadiani (1764-1834)"
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283:Nobility from the Russian Empire
278:People of the Russo-Persian Wars
258:Imperial Russian major generals
207:แแแชแแแแแแแแแ แกแแฅแแ แแแแแ, แข. 3
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1:
288:Nobility of Georgia (country)
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99:Russo-Turkish War (1828โ1829)
91:Russo-Turkish War (1806โ1812)
115:The History of the Georgians
43:The History of the Georgians
7:
95:Russo-Persian War (1804โ13)
17:Nikoloz "Didi-Niko" Dadiani
10:
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35:Principality of Mingrelia
25:
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119:k'art'velt' ts'khovreba
127:, and the history by
117:(แฅแแ แแแแแ แชแฎแแแ แแแ,
49:to Niko, was named
181:on 11 October 2017
136:Martvili Monastery
124:kartlis tskhovreba
140:Eristavi of Guria
103:Order of St. Anna
63:Katsia II Dadiani
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248:House of Dadiani
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129:Prince Vakhushti
57:Political career
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243:1834 deaths
238:1764 births
109:A historian
47:hypocorized
232:Categories
217:2017-03-30
150:References
84:dasturlama
80:mdivanbegi
185:30 March
144:Abkhazia
21:Georgian
97:, and
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187:2017
71:Nino
51:didi
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158:^
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19:(
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