The context of kingship: Armeno-Georgian claims and rule in the 12th‑13th centuries
This paper aims to examine the political situation in which the major Armeno-Georgian elite families of the later 12th and early 13th centuries held and maintained positions of power under the broad hegemony of the Georgian Bagratid dynasty. It reassesses some aspects of recent historical research a...
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2024
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Zusammenfassung: | This paper aims to examine the political situation in which the major Armeno-Georgian elite families of the later 12th and early 13th centuries held and maintained positions of power under the broad hegemony of the Georgian Bagratid dynasty. It reassesses some aspects of recent historical research and provides context based upon a brief analysis of other rulers within the Bagratid hegemony, especially in the case of the polity of Shirvan. The paper argues on the basis of these assessments that we should see claims of royal status by Armeno-Georgian elites as being accepted within the wider political frameworks of the Bagratids, rather than being a potential problem or threat to that system. Attempts to use royal and heroic ancestries not only helped secure their holders’ claims to rule in particular regions, but were also visibly celebrated as reflecting positively on the Georgian monarchs as senior rulers. The necessity for such families as brokers between the Armenian highlands and the Georgian court created a situation, mirrored in some other relations between the Bagratids and their neighbours, where it made sense for both parties to secure those relationships by accepting and indeed expanding ancestry claims and noble titulature. |
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520 | 3 | |a This paper aims to examine the political situation in which the major Armeno-Georgian elite families of the later 12th and early 13th centuries held and maintained positions of power under the broad hegemony of the Georgian Bagratid dynasty. It reassesses some aspects of recent historical research and provides context based upon a brief analysis of other rulers within the Bagratid hegemony, especially in the case of the polity of Shirvan. The paper argues on the basis of these assessments that we should see claims of royal status by Armeno-Georgian elites as being accepted within the wider political frameworks of the Bagratids, rather than being a potential problem or threat to that system. Attempts to use royal and heroic ancestries not only helped secure their holders’ claims to rule in particular regions, but were also visibly celebrated as reflecting positively on the Georgian monarchs as senior rulers. The necessity for such families as brokers between the Armenian highlands and the Georgian court created a situation, mirrored in some other relations between the Bagratids and their neighbours, where it made sense for both parties to secure those relationships by accepting and indeed expanding ancestry claims and noble titulature. | |
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spelling | Baillie, James Verfasser aut The context of kingship Armeno-Georgian claims and rule in the 12th‑13th centuries James Baillie 2024 txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier This paper aims to examine the political situation in which the major Armeno-Georgian elite families of the later 12th and early 13th centuries held and maintained positions of power under the broad hegemony of the Georgian Bagratid dynasty. It reassesses some aspects of recent historical research and provides context based upon a brief analysis of other rulers within the Bagratid hegemony, especially in the case of the polity of Shirvan. The paper argues on the basis of these assessments that we should see claims of royal status by Armeno-Georgian elites as being accepted within the wider political frameworks of the Bagratids, rather than being a potential problem or threat to that system. Attempts to use royal and heroic ancestries not only helped secure their holders’ claims to rule in particular regions, but were also visibly celebrated as reflecting positively on the Georgian monarchs as senior rulers. The necessity for such families as brokers between the Armenian highlands and the Georgian court created a situation, mirrored in some other relations between the Bagratids and their neighbours, where it made sense for both parties to secure those relationships by accepting and indeed expanding ancestry claims and noble titulature. 12th–13th centuries, the medieval Caucasus, political history, Georgia, Armenia, prosopography, Zak‘arean (Mkhargrdzeli), Ōrbelean, Bagratid volume:1 number:1 year:2024 pages:139-156 Matenadaran Thurnhout, 2024 Volume 1, issue 1 (2024), Seite 139-156 (DE-604)BV049801106 (DE-600)3192897-3 https://www.brepolsonline.net/doi/full/10.1484/J.MEMAS.5.142267?role=tab Verlag kostenfrei Volltext https://www.brepolsonline.net/doi/epdf/10.1484/J.MEMAS.5.142267?role=tab Verlag kostenfrei Volltext |
spellingShingle | Baillie, James The context of kingship Armeno-Georgian claims and rule in the 12th‑13th centuries 12th–13th centuries, the medieval Caucasus, political history, Georgia, Armenia, prosopography, Zak‘arean (Mkhargrdzeli), Ōrbelean, Bagratid |
title | The context of kingship Armeno-Georgian claims and rule in the 12th‑13th centuries |
title_auth | The context of kingship Armeno-Georgian claims and rule in the 12th‑13th centuries |
title_exact_search | The context of kingship Armeno-Georgian claims and rule in the 12th‑13th centuries |
title_full | The context of kingship Armeno-Georgian claims and rule in the 12th‑13th centuries James Baillie |
title_fullStr | The context of kingship Armeno-Georgian claims and rule in the 12th‑13th centuries James Baillie |
title_full_unstemmed | The context of kingship Armeno-Georgian claims and rule in the 12th‑13th centuries James Baillie |
title_short | The context of kingship |
title_sort | the context of kingship armeno georgian claims and rule in the 12th 13th centuries |
title_sub | Armeno-Georgian claims and rule in the 12th‑13th centuries |
topic | 12th–13th centuries, the medieval Caucasus, political history, Georgia, Armenia, prosopography, Zak‘arean (Mkhargrdzeli), Ōrbelean, Bagratid |
topic_facet | 12th–13th centuries, the medieval Caucasus, political history, Georgia, Armenia, prosopography, Zak‘arean (Mkhargrdzeli), Ōrbelean, Bagratid |
url | https://www.brepolsonline.net/doi/full/10.1484/J.MEMAS.5.142267?role=tab https://www.brepolsonline.net/doi/epdf/10.1484/J.MEMAS.5.142267?role=tab |
work_keys_str_mv | AT bailliejames thecontextofkingshiparmenogeorgianclaimsandruleinthe12th13thcenturies |