Scientific
    						and social journal 
    						“SAMI SAUNJE” (three treasures)   №1(15),
    				2015 
    				(in georgian) 
	  SUMMARY 
      Zurab Tsutskiridze,  Beneficence and ingratitude
        Gvantsa Koplatadze,  Settlement of armenians in samtskhe-javakheti in the 30-ies of the 19th century
        Grigol Rukhadze,  Happy slaves of globalization
        Eldar Bubulashvili,  Konstantine gvaramadze - defender of antiquities (one unknown document) 
        Mamuka Tsukhishvili,  Gayoz rector
        Boris Darchia,  Science and integrity
        Giorgi Gogolashvili, David kldiashvili and the georgian language
        Grani Kavtaria,  Seven wise men
       Niko Berdzenishvili,  Era of tatar rule 
Valerian  macharadze, Russian-turkish war of 1768-1774 and georgia
              
            ZURAB  TSUTSKIRIDZE 
              BENEFICENCE  AND INGRATITUDE 
            A person who  cannot see the fact that by accession to Russia Georgia was able to survive  both spiritually and physically must not know the history or be very ignorant  and ungrateful. Before unification with Russia, there were no public schools in  Georgia. By 1786 provisions of the Ministry of Education of Russia, public  schools began opening up. First such school opened up in Tbilisi in 1802 with  45 students. The same year, the school curriculum was approved. This school was  an upper-class establishment attended by the children of the aristocracy. In  1804 “Tbilisi School of Nobles" opened up. It was attended by the children  of the clergy, craftsmen and merchants along with the children of the  aristocracy. In 1830, it was converted to a classic gymnasium (classic school).  In 1817, a six-year Theological Seminary opened up. It existed exactly 100  years (until 1917) and has brought up many known people. In 1835, in Georgia  there were 90 schools of all types with 1800 students. In 1851, Georgia already  had three gymnasiums: Tbilisi and Kutaisi classic gymnasiums and Tbilisi  commercial gymnasium. These were 787 students enlisted in these three  gymnasiums. In 139 schools of all types, 5554 disciples were enlisted. In the  1940s, significant cultural events took place in Georgia. In 1850, Georgian  theatre was founded, in 1851 a Georgian magazine “Tsiskari” was established,  several educational institutions opened up, etc. 
              One of the most  popular educational institutions in Georgia was Tbilisi Theological Seminary.  This seminary produced not only clerics but also such prominent figures as  Platon Ioseliani, Gabriel Kikodze, Dimitri Bakradze, Iakob Gogebashvili, Niko  Tskhvedadze, Tedo Jhordania, Avksenti Tsagareli, Daniel Chonkadze, Lavrenti  Ardaziani, Niko Lomouri, Ioseb Stalin, Sofrom Mgaloblishvili and others.  In 1894, a Theological Seminary opened up in  Kutaisi. It contributed a significant role in the training of teachers. In  1879, " The Society for the Spreading of Literacy among Georgians” was  founded which was headed by prominent Georgian public figures. This society  opened and financed schools and libraries across all Georgia. Naturally, its  success was the result of the support provided by the authorities. Because of  this educational policy in the 19th century, great Georgian literature, science  and art was developed. The climax of this educational progress was the founding  of the University of Georgia in 1918. All of this took place while Georgia  being part of the Russian Empire for one century.  
              Concerning the  life in the Soviet Union, or modernized Russian Empire, it is even  uncomfortable to talk about Georgia's achievements in the socio-cultural  development and the formation of national consciousness. In 70-ies of the 20th  century, more than three thousand schools operated in Georgia. Schools were  opened even in the smallest villages. By the end of the 20th century, Georgia  had about twenty universities and the institutes where specialists were trained  in all the existing fields of that time. Academy of Sciences of Georgia was  based on such broad education network and operated with the entire system of  scientific and research institutes.  
              Participation of  the Georgian scientists in international symposiums and conferences and the  international assessments of their work testifies to what kind of resonance  Georgian science had on the global scale at that time. 
              
            GVANTSA  KOPLATADZE 
              SETTLEMENT  OF ARMENIANS IN SAMTSKHE-JAVAKHETI IN THE 30-IES OF THE 19TH CENTURY 
            Since ancient  times, South Georgia, or so-called upper Kartli, Meskheti has been populated by  indigenous Georgians. The demographic picture did not change even after the  Turks conquered this land and established their rule. The change took place in  1830, when Russia annexed a part of Akhaltsikhe Khanate to Georgia after  defeating Turks in the Russian-Turkish war of 1828-1829. The main cause of this  change was Muslimized Meskhetians deciding to renounce their nationality. The  fact of the matter was that in the Russian-Turkish war, most of them fought on  the Turkish side. After the defeat of the Turks, they chose to leave their  homeland and move to Turkey instead of reuniting with motherland under the  Christian Empire. For obvious reasons, the Russian government and the command  of the Russian army did not prevent this process. Having a hostile population  in the border region of Turkey was not beneficial to the Russian Empire. Russia needed to have a loyal subject population,  who along with their interests would protect the interests of the Empire.  
      After  considering many options, the Russian Government decided to relocate the  Armenian Monophysites from Turkey there. They had assisted the Russian army  during the Russian-Turkish war.  The  Russian Empire gave them the right to settle in within the boundaries of the  Empire, which would prevent their brutal punishment by Turks. 
        
            GRIGOL  RUKHADZE 
              HAPPY  SLAVES OF GLOBALIZATION 
            The author  confirms that the appointment of known representatives of the "United  National Movement" - A.Kvitashvili, E.Zguladze, G. Getsadze, Z.  Adeishvili, M. Saakashvili in Ukraine to high government positions made it  clear that Georgia's ruling National Movement team of nine years was guided by  a criminal international organization.   Globalist reforms carried out by nationals destroyed the education  system, science and culture. The Nationals obtained managerial positions of  mass media and established immoral, anti-Christian and anti-national spirit,  especially on TV.  There were no national  shrines, monuments or memorials left untouched by the punishing hand of local  followers of globalization. 
              Despite the fact  that the members of the elite "National Movement" obediently  fulfilled all anti-state tasks, their lost souls are still awaiting happiness,  which only Mammon will grant. However, their intended treason has failed, and  they have rendered themselves a verdict. Even though March 21st event was  planned ostensibly to restore globalist order (in other words, to cause chaos  in the country), the Georgian people did not want to go back into the  Nationals' Gehenna. Moreover,if necessary “fire will igniteover the heads of  Ghouls on brooms!” 
              
            ELDAR  BUBULASHVILI 
              KONSTANTINE  GVARAMADZE - DEFENDER OF ANTIQUITIES 
              (One  Unknown Document) 
            The article  describes the activities of a well-known educator and a public figure of the  late 19th and early 20th centuries, a native of southern Georgia (Meskheti)  Konstantine Gvaramadze. The article speaks about his contributions to save the  ancient Georgian cultural heritage. In order to preserve the existing  Meskhetian art effects, he founded Akhaltsikhe Museum of local lore. He  arranged ethnographic expeditions to collect antiquities which he exhibited in  the museum. He donated unpublished manuscripts of his father, Ivan Gvaramadze  to the museum and thus founded the department of manuscripts. 
              The author of  the article found a document dated 1936 in the archives of the Ministry of the  Interior that Konstantine Gvaramadze sent to the leaders of the Georgian  Government. In the document, he describes the difficult conditions of  Akhaltsikhe and Akhalkalaki in 20-30s of the 20th century. The appeal exposes  anti-Georgian activities of the local Armenian Dashnaks and other Armenian  nationals from Yerevan.  
              K.Gvaramadze's  appeal received no response, but the same problems are still relevant. Even  today, some Armenian scientists and ecclesiastics make claims on ancient  Georgian cathedrals. To this end, they do not hesitate distorting any  historical facts. 
        
            MAMUKA  TSUKHISHVILI 
              GAYOZ  RECTOR 
  “There  is Nothing Sweeter than the Love of the Motherland” 
            The activities  of a famous 18th-19th century Georgian church leader, speaker, preacher and  educator Gayoz Rector coincided with the most important era of Georgia. Gayoz  Rector had voiced his opinion in almost every field of spiritual or secular  disciplines. He founded and headed Telavi Theological Seminary. At times, he  supervised dioceses of the Russian Church and worked on some translations.  Strengthening the Russian-Georgian relationship should also be considered as an  important achievement of his life.   OnAugust 20th1783 during a sermon at Sioni Cathedral, he  expressed his utmost delight about the Treaty of Georgievsk concluded between  the Russian Empire and the East Georgian kingdom of Kartli-Kakheti. Gayoz  Rector emphasized that King Erekle's political decision had a crucial  importance on Georgian people’s not only physical, but also spiritual  salvation.  
              
            BORIS  DARCHIA 
              SCIENCE  AND INTEGRITY 
            The article  refutes Rostom Chkheidze's allegations that Pavle Ingorokva’ scientific  heritage was ignored. It denies that the authorities and specifically Alexandre  Baramidze opposed it.   
              
            GIORGI  GOGOLASHVILI 
              DAVID  KLDIASHVILI AND THE GEORGIAN LANGUAGE 
            Georgian  classical writers have a unique attitude towards the Georgian language.  According to them, the language is a writer's most important tool, the  foundation of literature. David Kldiashvili is no exception. Unlike some  writers, D. Kldiashvili has never written any critical and journalistic  articles about the Georgian language; however, his work, particularly his  memoirs “On the Path of my Life" provide rich material on this subject. As  a rule, David Kldiashvili does not focus on a person’s appearance, external  beauty. In his opinion, a person’s beauty and charm is in his speech, his tone  and the use of Georgian language. The writer's overall standpoint on the  Georgian language can be viewed in his words: “'The Georgian language is  melodious and beautiful; it perfectly expresses any person’s thoughts, ideas  and desires.” 
              
            GRANI  KAVTARIA 
              SEVEN  WISE MEN 
            The Seven Sages  (of Greece) or Seven Wise Men was the title given by ancient Greek tradition to  seven early-6th-century BC philosophers, political leaders and law-givers.  Initially, there were about twenty  nominations, but only seven would achieve the Sage status.  The Wise Men were renowned for their wisdom,  erudition, education and political thinking. Their work played a decisive role  in the political, economic and cultural life of Hellas. 
              
            NIKO  BERDZENISHVILI 
              ERA  OF TATAR RULE 
              Theses 
            It is hard to  find another country that has endured as many attacks, invasions, seizures and  destructions as Georgia throughout its long history. Many powerful states have  perished from the face of the earth, and many nations have died out. However,  the Georgian people withstood countless adversities; unparalleled heroisms of  Georgian people saved their national identity.  
              This article  describes the fearless struggle of the Georgian people against the Mongol-Tatar  conquerors in the 13th-14th centuries. Mongol-Tatars came out of the  north-eastern Asia. Their leader, the unifier of many tribes and their first  king was Genghis Khan. The particular power of the Tatars, their oddities,  never-ending struggles between Christians and Muslims, an internal feud within  the feudal societies contributed to the victory of the invaders. Culturally  advanced Georgia (together with other neighboring countries) came under the  yoke of the Tatars. Georgia could not come to the terms of the plight of the  enslaved. Hatred towards the invaders raged in the hearts of the Georgian  people. Flames of rebellion started erupting in region after region in Georgia;  however, the enemy kept suppressing the resistance of the Georgians by various  treacherous means. 
              In 1327, when  the Khanate was in turmoil, the Georgian king, the son of Demetrius, the  Devoted, Giorgi took advantage of the favorable conditions and stopped paying  tribute to the Tatars. Georgians ruthlessly defeated punitive troops of the  enemy and a century long Tatar domination was brought to an end.  
              
            VALERIAN  MACHARADZE 
              RUSSIAN-TURKISH  WAR OF 1768-1774 AND GEORGIA 
              Theses 
            The key issue  discussed in the thesis is General Totleben's venture. In historic documents,  it is unilaterally appraised as the Russian State's purposeful political act.  In fact, Totleben blocked the joint march of the Russian-Georgian army towards  Akhaltsikhe. He also prevented King Erekle's plan to build a grand coalition  against Turkey. By that, he harmed not only the interests of the people of  Georgia, but also the interests of the Russian state. The Russian government  made a fatal mistake by appointing Totleben, a former foreign spy to such a  difficult and responsible position as the commander of the army sent to  Georgia. This action greatly harmed the interests of Georgia as well as the  public interest of Russia.  
  
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