285:
as king and declared himself a regent. After Bagrat's return in 1053, Liparit again warred against him. Eventually, in 1060, he was arrested by his followers and surrendered to the king, who forced him into a monastery under the name of Anton. Liparit died shortly thereafter at
Constantinople and was
153:
sway for centuries; but fearing his growing power the
Georgian nobles thwarted the plan and persuaded the king to make peace with the emir of Tbilisi. As a result, Liparit turned into a sworn enemy of Bagrat and began actively cooperating with foreign powers for vengeance. In 1039, he pledged his
158:
who entered
Georgia with a Byzantine army to seize the crown. After Demetrius’ death in 1042, Liparit continued the struggle against Bagrat and became a major champion of the Byzantine influence in the region. He enjoyed numerous successes against the royal armies, most notably at
124:
Liparit appeared on the political scene of
Georgia in the late 1020s when he, as a holder of the fortress of Kldekari and later as a commander-in-chief of the royal armies, proved himself as the defender of the boy king Bagrat IV and his regent Dowager Queen
269:
In
Liparit's absence, Bagrat took an upper hand and even carried off his wife; but regaining his liberty in 1049 or 1051, Liparit took up arms against the king, and drove him out of his capital at
393:
Seibt, Werner (2001). Liparites als „byzantinischer“ Familienname in der
Komnenenzeit. In: Dedicatio. Ist'oriul-pilologiuri dziebani (= Festschrift Mariam Lortkipanidze). Tbilisi: 123-131
45:
403:
Karanadze, Maia (2007). "ახალი ქრონოლოგიური ცნობა ბაღვაშთა ფეოდალური სახლის შესახებ" [New chronological information on the feudal house of
Baghvashi].
451:
446:
255:
163:, where Bagrat suffered a crushing defeat and was forced to withdraw from his eastern possessions. The battle is also known for the involvement of
378:
242:. However, the sultan magnanimously set free Liparit on condition that he would never again fight the Seljuks and was handed back the ransom (
461:
441:
190:, Prince-Constable of Georgia, became the most powerful person in the kingdom. Not without a good reason, the Arab chronicler
145:
in 1034 made
Liparit the most powerful noble in Georgia. In 1038 Liparit was on the verge of capturing the Georgian city of
198:." Liparit, called Liparites by Byzantine writers, was at the same time a Byzantine dignitary with the prestigious rank of
174:, it was arranged, through the Byzantine mediation, that Liparit should receive nearly a half of the realm (south of the
466:
337:
178:) only as a dutiful subject to the king of Georgia. Thus, in the period of 1045-1048, Liparit IV, Duke of Trialeti,
281:
where the king was kept as a virtual hostage for three years. In the meantime, Liparit installed Bagrat's son
238:. The emperor sent an embassy of Georgios Drosos with gifts and a ransom for his release to the Seljuk sultan
328:
262:
asserts that
Liparit was released after the Georgian, in the sultan's presence, had defeated a formidable "
456:
375:
370:
Paul A. Blaum (2005). Diplomacy gone to seed: a history of
Byzantine foreign relations, A.D. 1047-57.
294:
219:
133:
refers to him as son of ‘Оράτιης Λιπαρίτης, i.e., Rati. His successful resistance to the invading
476:
436:
155:
349:
Larsson, M. (1983). Vart for Ingvar den vittfarne? (Where did Ingvar the Far-travelled go?)
282:
126:
97:
8:
55:
471:
231:
160:
412:
333:
287:
259:
93:
83:
27:
142:
134:
109:
326:
Robert Bedrosian, "Liparit IV Orbēlean", p. 586. In: Joseph Reese Strayer (1983),
301:, while Ivane, after a brief adventurous career in the imperial administration in
297:
and Niania, entered the Byzantine service. Niania died as a Byzantine official at
382:
248:
454.15-19). According to Ibn al-Athir, the intermediary was not Drosus, but the
96:
general and political figure who was at times the most valuable support of King
278:
244:
171:
130:
430:
416:
175:
223:
191:
183:
129:. The Georgian Chronicles identify Liparit as "the son of Liparit", while
239:
203:
187:
101:
100:(1027–1072) and his most dangerous rival. He was of the House of
67:
199:
164:
138:
302:
274:
227:
113:
105:
62:
234:
in September 1048, Liparit was captured and sent as a prisoner to
270:
235:
195:
179:
146:
150:
263:
249:
277:. Bagrat, accompanied by his mother, was forced to head for
252:
104:(later Orbeli or Orbeliani), and thus, a hereditary duke (
298:
137:
troops in 1028 and a victorious campaign against the
405:Mravaltavi: Philological and Historical Researches
428:
167:mercenaries, most probably on the king’s side.
87:
305:, was granted amnesty by the Georgian court.
452:11th-century people from Georgia (country)
447:Military personnel from Georgia (country)
402:
286:reburied to his patrimonial monastery at
372:International Journal of Kurdish Studies
366:
364:
362:
429:
322:
320:
318:
462:Byzantine people of Georgian descent
359:
13:
315:
14:
488:
214:In 1048, Liparit, as a Byzantine
154:support to Bagrat’s half-brother
258:, while the Armenian chronicler
170:Bagrat appealing to the emperor
119:
396:
387:
343:
1:
442:Nobility of Georgia (country)
329:Dictionary of the Middle Ages
308:
266:" champion in single combat.
7:
209:
149:, which had been under the
10:
493:
88:
61:
51:
41:
33:
25:
18:
222:to give aid against the
194:calls him "king of the
92:), was an 11th-century
46:Liparit III of Kldekari
467:Byzantine–Seljuk wars
78:, sometimes known as
98:Bagrat IV of Georgia
20:Liparit IV Baghuashi
202:(and possibly also
56:Ivane I of Kldekari
457:Byzantine generals
381:2008-04-30 at the
232:battle of Kapetrou
218:, was summoned by
102:Liparitid-Baguashi
260:Matthew of Edessa
226:, advancing into
73:
72:
484:
421:
420:
400:
394:
391:
385:
376:(Online version)
368:
357:
356:
347:
341:
324:
293:Liparit's sons,
91:
90:
16:
15:
492:
491:
487:
486:
485:
483:
482:
481:
427:
426:
425:
424:
407:(in Georgian).
401:
397:
392:
388:
383:Wayback Machine
369:
360:
354:
348:
344:
325:
316:
311:
212:
122:
21:
12:
11:
5:
490:
480:
479:
474:
469:
464:
459:
454:
449:
444:
439:
423:
422:
395:
386:
358:
342:
313:
312:
310:
307:
279:Constantinople
256:Nasr ad-Daulah
220:Constantine IX
211:
208:
172:Constantine IX
131:John Skylitzes
121:
118:
71:
70:
65:
59:
58:
53:
49:
48:
43:
39:
38:
35:
31:
30:
23:
22:
19:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
489:
478:
475:
473:
470:
468:
465:
463:
460:
458:
455:
453:
450:
448:
445:
443:
440:
438:
435:
434:
432:
418:
414:
410:
406:
399:
390:
384:
380:
377:
373:
367:
365:
363:
352:
351:Fornvännen 78
346:
339:
338:0-684-16760-3
335:
331:
330:
323:
321:
319:
314:
306:
304:
300:
296:
291:
289:
284:
280:
276:
272:
267:
265:
261:
257:
254:
251:
247:
246:
241:
237:
233:
229:
225:
221:
217:
207:
205:
201:
197:
193:
189:
185:
181:
177:
176:Mtkvari River
173:
168:
166:
162:
157:
152:
148:
144:
140:
136:
132:
128:
120:Rise to power
117:
115:
111:
107:
103:
99:
95:
85:
81:
77:
69:
66:
64:
60:
57:
54:
50:
47:
44:
40:
37:1030's – 1059
36:
32:
29:
24:
17:
477:Kouropalatai
437:1060s deaths
408:
404:
398:
389:
371:
355:(in Swedish)
353:. Stockholm
350:
345:
332:. Scribner,
327:
292:
290:in Georgia.
268:
243:
224:Seljuk Turks
215:
213:
192:Ibn al-Athir
188:Upper Iberia
169:
123:
79:
75:
74:
63:Noble family
411:: 315–319.
240:Toghrul Beg
204:curopalates
141:dynasty of
89:ლიპარიტ IV
80:Liparit III
42:Predecessor
431:Categories
309:References
76:Liparit IV
68:Liparitids
472:Magistroi
417:1987-7943
245:Skylitzes
230:. At the
216:magistros
200:magistros
196:Abasgians
165:Varangian
156:Demetrius
139:Shaddadid
135:Byzantine
52:Successor
379:Archived
303:Anatolia
275:Abkhazia
228:Anatolia
210:Downfall
161:Sasireti
114:Trialeti
110:Kldekari
106:eristavi
94:Georgian
84:Georgian
28:Kldekari
26:Duke of
288:Katskhi
271:Kutaisi
250:Kurdish
236:Isfahan
180:Argveti
147:Tbilisi
415:
336:
283:George
151:Muslim
127:Mariam
86::
295:Ivane
273:into
264:Negro
184:Lower
143:Arran
108:) of
34:Reign
413:ISSN
334:ISBN
253:emir
186:and
112:and
299:Ani
206:).
433::
409:22
374:.
361:^
317:^
182:,
116:.
419:.
340:.
82:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.