Dadiani Palace: Difference between revisions
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| native_name = დადიანების სასახლეთა მუზეუმი |
| native_name = დადიანების სასახლეთა მუზეუმი |
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| native_name_lang = ka |
| native_name_lang = ka |
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| image = Dadiani_Palazzio.png |
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| image = ზუგდიდის დადიანების სასახლე და მუზეუმი.jpg |
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| caption = The palace of [[Ekaterine Chavchavadze|Princess Ekaterine]], the main structure of the complex. |
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| map_type = Georgia Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti#Georgia |
| map_type = Georgia Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti#Georgia |
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| website = {{URL|http://www.georgianmuseums.ge/}} |
| website = {{URL|http://www.georgianmuseums.ge/}} |
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'''Dadiani Palaces History and Architectural Museum''' ({{lang-ka|დადიანების სასახლეთა ისტორიულ-არქიტექტურული მუზეუმი}}) is a [[Georgia (country)|Georgian]] [[national museum]] located in [[Zugdidi]], [[Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti]] region, Georgia.<ref name="dp">{{cite book |title=Dadiani Palaces – History and Architecture Museum Guide |author-link= Lili Beraia|author=Giorgi Kalandia |year= 2010|publisher= Dadiani Palaces History and Architecture Museum|location=Zugdidi |isbn= 978-9941-0-1991-3|page=7 }}</ref> The museum – the preserved former palace of the [[House of Dadiani]] – is considered to be one of the most eminent palaces in the [[Caucasus]].<ref name="dp"/> Constructed in the 17th century and renovated in the 19th, the palace is a [[Neo-Gothic architecture|Neo Gothic]] building.<ref>Tim Burford {{google books|TRXGB7SJjVQC|Georgia (2011)|page=9}}</ref> |
'''Dadiani Palaces History and Architectural Museum''' ({{lang-ka|დადიანების სასახლეთა ისტორიულ-არქიტექტურული მუზეუმი}}) is a [[Georgia (country)|Georgian]] [[national museum]] located in [[Zugdidi]], [[Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti]] region, Georgia.<ref name="dp">{{cite book |title=Dadiani Palaces – History and Architecture Museum Guide |author-link= Lili Beraia|author=Giorgi Kalandia |year= 2010|publisher= Dadiani Palaces History and Architecture Museum|location=Zugdidi |isbn= 978-9941-0-1991-3|page=7 }}</ref> The museum – the preserved former palace of the [[House of Dadiani]] – is considered to be one of the most eminent palaces in the [[Caucasus]].<ref name="dp"/> Constructed in the 17th century and renovated in the 19th, the palace is a [[Neo-Gothic architecture|Neo Gothic]] building.<ref>Tim Burford {{google books|TRXGB7SJjVQC|Georgia (2011)|page=9}}</ref> |
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The main structure of the complex is known as the Queen's Palace, since it belonged to the [[Ekaterine Dadiani|Queen Regent of Mingrelia]]. |
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==History== |
==History== |
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| ⚫ | The first exhibition, of archaeological excavations of the ancient city of Nakalakevi was prepared by [[Samegrelo|Megrelian]] [[Dadiani|prince]] [[David Dadiani]] and took place in 1840.<ref name="dp"/> Three palaces form the modern museum complex, parts of which are also Blachernae Virgin Church and [[Zugdidi Botanical Garden]].<ref name="dp"/> The Dadiani Palaces History and Architecture Museum houses some exhibits of natural cultural heritage of Georgia – Tagiloni treasure materials, Mother of God holy vesture, the icon of queen [[Burdukhan of Alania|Bordokhan]] – mother of queen [[Tamar of Georgia]], manuscripts from 13th – 14th centuries, miniatures, memorial relics of [[House of Dadiani|Dadiani dynasty]], and objects connected to emperor of [[France]] [[Napoleon Bonaparte]] – brought to the palace by the husband of [[David Dadiani]]'s daughter [[Salome Dadiani]], prince [[Achille Murat|Prince Charles Louise Napoléon Achille Murat]] (1847-1895), grandson of Napoleon's sister [[Caroline Bonaparte]].<ref name="dp"/> |
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The main structure of the Dadiani Palace is credited to the [[England|English]] architect Edwin Race (b. 1819), who was active in Georgia throughout the 19th century.<ref>T. Gersamia. [https://www.georgianart.ge/index.php/ka/2010-12-03-16-26-26/287-2022-01-07-09-40-34.html არქიტექტორი ედვინ რაისი], The [[George Chubinashvili]] National Research Center for Georgian Art History and Heritage Preservation: 21 Oct 2024</ref> The building is primarily in [[neo-Gothic]] style but also incorporates elements of Georgian, Russian, Islamic, and [[Tudor architecture]].<ref>T. Gersamia. [https://www.georgianart.ge/index.php/ka/2010-12-03-16-26-26/287-2022-01-07-09-40-34.html არქიტექტორი ედვინ რაისი], The [[George Chubinashvili]] National Research Center for Georgian Art History and Heritage Preservation: 21 Oct 2024</ref> |
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| ⚫ | The first exhibition |
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The palace was fully transformed into a museum on May 1, 1921, at the initiative of Georgian ethnographer and geologist [[Akaki Chanturia]]. |
The palace was fully transformed into a museum on May 1, 1921, at the initiative of Georgian ethnographer and geologist [[Akaki Chanturia]]. |
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Latest revision as of 01:27, 3 November 2024
დადიანების სასახლეთა მუზეუმი | |
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  Location within Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti  Dadiani Palace (Georgia) | |
| Established | 1840 |
|---|---|
| Location | Palace of Princess Ekaterine Chavchavadze-Dadiani, 2, Zviad Gamsakhurdia str., Zugdidi, Georgia |
| Coordinates | 42°30′44″N 41°52′27″E / 42.51222°N 41.87417°E |
| Type | Art museum, Design/Textile Museum, Historic site |
| Collection size | 41,000 |
| Website | www |
Dadiani Palaces History and Architectural Museum (Georgian: დადიანების სასახლეთა ისტორიულ-არქიტექტურული მუზეუმი) is a Georgian national museum located in Zugdidi, Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti region, Georgia.[1] The museum – the preserved former palace of the House of Dadiani – is considered to be one of the most eminent palaces in the Caucasus.[1] Constructed in the 17th century and renovated in the 19th, the palace is a Neo Gothic building.[2]
History
[edit]The first exhibition, of archaeological excavations of the ancient city of Nakalakevi was prepared by Megrelian prince David Dadiani and took place in 1840.[1] Three palaces form the modern museum complex, parts of which are also Blachernae Virgin Church and Zugdidi Botanical Garden.[1] The Dadiani Palaces History and Architecture Museum houses some exhibits of natural cultural heritage of Georgia – Tagiloni treasure materials, Mother of God holy vesture, the icon of queen Bordokhan – mother of queen Tamar of Georgia, manuscripts from 13th – 14th centuries, miniatures, memorial relics of Dadiani dynasty, and objects connected to emperor of France Napoleon Bonaparte – brought to the palace by the husband of David Dadiani's daughter Salome Dadiani, prince Prince Charles Louise Napoléon Achille Murat (1847-1895), grandson of Napoleon's sister Caroline Bonaparte.[1]
The palace was fully transformed into a museum on May 1, 1921, at the initiative of Georgian ethnographer and geologist Akaki Chanturia.
Archaeological collection
[edit]
In early 1848, the prince of Samegrelo, David Dadiani, showed guests the archaeological and numismatic collection from Nokalakevi, an archaeological site in Samegrelo. Some of the exhibits were found by Dadiani himself, and some were purchased by him from settlers in his domain. The most important archaeological dig by David Dadiani was at Nokalakevi – known in antiquity as Archeopolis.
References
[edit]- ^ a b c d e Giorgi Kalandia (2010). Dadiani Palaces – History and Architecture Museum Guide. Zugdidi: Dadiani Palaces History and Architecture Museum. p. 7. ISBN 978-9941-0-1991-3.
- ^ Tim Burford Georgia (2011), p. 9, at Google Books
External links
[edit]
Media related to Dadiani Palaces Museum at Wikimedia Commons- Official website
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