POLITICIAN

Mirian I of Iberia

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Mirian I (Georgian: მირიან I) was a king (mepe) of Iberia who reigned in the 2nd century BC. An adopted son of his father-in-law King Sauromaces I, he was a Persian-born prince but governed over Iberia as a member of the Pharnavazid dynasty. His reign coincided with the emergence of large geopolitical changes associated with the slow collapse of the Seleucid Empire and the rise of Parthia, as well as the increasing power of the neighboring Kingdom of Armenia. While he faced a violent North Caucasian invasion, he repelled it successfully and fortified the Dariali Pass, which would remain Georgia's first line of northern defense until the 19th century. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Mirian I of Iberia is the 14,705th most popular politician, the 211th most popular biography from Georgia and the 81st most popular Georgian Politician.

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Among POLITICIANS

Among politicians, Mirian I of Iberia ranks 14,705 out of 19,576Before him are Miguel Ángel Revilla, Spyridon Chazapis, Leopold II, Duke of Austria, Hoyte van Hoytema, Ron DeSantis, and Ali Muhammad Mujawar. After him are Ashur-rabi I, Jacques Barrot, Paul Keating, Joshua Chamberlain, José Manuel Pando, and Alenka Bratušek.

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In Georgia

Among people born in Georgia, Mirian I of Iberia ranks 211 out of 406Before him are Vano Muradeli (1908), Arpenik Nalbandyan (1916), Iakob Tsurtaveli (500), Shota Chochishvili (1950), Merab Ninidze (1965), and Dilara Aliyeva (1929). After him are Georgiy Gongadze (1969), Givi Nodia (1948), Ghazaros Aghayan (1840), Yervand Kochar (1899), Otar Korkia (1923), and Sergo Kotrikadze (1936).

Among POLITICIANS In Georgia

Among politicians born in Georgia, Mirian I of Iberia ranks 81Before him are Irakli Garibashvili (1982), Mikhail Tskhakaya (1865), Givi Javakhishvili (1912), Giorgi Kvirikashvili (1967), Georges Pitoëff (1884), and Dilara Aliyeva (1929). After him are Georgiy Gongadze (1969), Giorgi Gakharia (1975), Zurab Noghaideli (1964), Besarion Gugushvili (1945), Vano Merabishvili (1968), and Grigol Vashadze (1958).