Tsalenjikha: Difference between revisions
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[[Georgi Tsurtsumia]] (born October 29, 1980), Georgian-Kazakh wrestler who competed in the Men's Greco-Roman 120 kg at the 2004 Summer Olympics and won the silver medal. |
[[Georgi Tsurtsumia]] (born October 29, 1980), Georgian-Kazakh wrestler who competed in the Men's Greco-Roman 120 kg at the 2004 Summer Olympics and won the silver medal. |
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[[Antisa Khvichava]] (1880–2012), World's Oldest Person who claimed to have been born in 1880. |
[[Antisa Khvichava]] (1880–2012), World's Oldest Person who claimed to have been born in 1880. She died on 30 September 2012, purportedly at the claimed age of 132. |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
Revision as of 22:39, 18 January 2020
Tsalenjikha
წალენჯიხა | |
---|---|
Coordinates: 42°36′N 42°05′E / 42.600°N 42.083°E | |
Country | Georgia (country) |
Mkhare | Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti |
Elevation | 222 m (728 ft) |
Population (2002) | |
• Total | 8,900 |
Time zone | UTC+4 (Georgian Time) |
• Summer (DST) | UTC+5 |
Website | www.tsalenjikha.ge |
Tsalenjikha (Georgian: წალენჯიხა, also transliterated as Tsalendjikha and Tzalenjikha) is a town in Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti region of western Georgia with the population of c. 8,900 (2002). It is located on the river Chanistsqali. Historically, Tsalenjikha functioned as one of the residences of the Dadiani princess of Mingrelia and a bishopric seat with a medieval cathedral of the Savior.
Etymology
"Tsalenjikha" is a composite toponym, meaning in Mingrelian either "the fortress of Chan" (I. Kipchidze, S. Janashia) or "the lower fortress" (A. Chikobava).[1]
People from Tsalenjikha
Tsalenjikha is the birthplace of the famous Georgian poet, Terenti Graneli.
Georgi Tsurtsumia (born October 29, 1980), Georgian-Kazakh wrestler who competed in the Men's Greco-Roman 120 kg at the 2004 Summer Olympics and won the silver medal.
Antisa Khvichava (1880–2012), World's Oldest Person who claimed to have been born in 1880. She died on 30 September 2012, purportedly at the claimed age of 132.
See also
References
- ^ (in Georgian) Kajaia, Otar. Megrelian-Georgian Dictionary, vol. 1-3. Tbilisi, 2001-2004. Online version from Titus project