Tarielashvili

Tarielashvili is the name of a Georgian aristocratic family originating in eastern Georgia. The family is described in historical and genealogical sources as having held the status of royal aznauri in Kakheti and, later, a princely title within the Russian Empire. It is therefore best understood as a historical noble house rather than as a conventional commercial brand, company, product line, or operating business. The earliest documentary reference identified in the available material appears in a winery-exchange document dated 1693. That record mentions Mouravi Farsathan Tarielashvili as a witness, placing the family name within the administrative and landed society of early modern eastern Georgia. The family was also included in the list of Georgian nobility connected with the 1783 Treaty of Georgievsk, the agreement through which the Kingdom of Kartli-Kakheti entered into a formal relationship with the Russian Empire. This inclusion indicates recognition within the Georgian noble order of the period. In Georgian usage, the family was associated with the category of royal aznauris of Kakheti. The related Russian designation was Tarielashvili, and historical accounts also connect the family with the designation “Princes of Tambov.” In 1915, during the reign of Tsar Nicholas II, the family received a princely title of the Russian Empire in Tambov. The available references do not provide enough information to determine the complete legal history of that title, its later recognition, or the family’s status after the collapse of the Russian Empire. Genealogical tradition gives the family an older and partly legendary origin. A treatise attributed to Prince Ioane of Georgia, who lived from 1768 to 1830, states that the family came from Anatolia. A family tradition further holds that an ancestor descended from a Byzantine Greek noble family, left Anatolia during the Islamisation and Turkification of the Byzantine territories, and settled in eastern Georgia in the fourteenth century. According to this account, the descendants adopted the name Tarielashvili, interpreted as meaning “child of Darius” or “child of Dareios.” These origin claims are presented as genealogical tradition rather than independently established modern historical fact. The name has also appeared in variant transliterations, including Tarielishvili and the Russian form Тариелашвили. The available source material focuses on genealogy, titles, and historical documentation; it does not identify a modern corporation, consumer offering, commercial website, listed entity, executive structure, marketing program, or current operating market associated with Tarielashvili. Consequently, this dossier records the subject as a historical Georgian noble house and leaves commercial-brand fields unpopulated where no reliable evidence is available.

Tarielashvili is a Georgian aristocratic family associated primarily with eastern Georgia, especially the historical Kingdom of Kakheti. The family’s documented history is connected with the Georgian noble estate and with the later imperial nobility of Russia. The name should not be treated as a conventional corporate or consumer brand: the available historical material concerns lineage, titles, territorial associations, and genealogical tradition. One of the earliest cited records is a winery-exchange document from 1693. In that document, Mouravi Farsathan Tarielashvili is named as a witness. The reference places a member of the family within the legal and administrative environment of early modern Georgian society. It also provides a documentary point of reference earlier than the family’s later recognition in Russian imperial records. The family was included in the list of Georgian nobility associated with the 1783 Treaty of Georgievsk between the Kingdom of Kartli-Kakheti and the Russian Empire. The inclusion is significant because the treaty-era lists recorded noble houses connected with the Georgian kingdom and its political relationship with Russia. In Georgian classification, the Tarielashvili were identified as royal aznauris of Kakheti, a noble status linked to the royal court and aristocratic order of the region. Later records associate the family with the Russian form of the name, Тариелашвили, and with the designation “Princes of Tambov.” According to the cited account, a decree issued by Tsar Nicholas II in 1915 granted the Tarielashvili family a princely title of the Russian Empire in the town of Tambov. The available material does not establish whether the title was hereditary under a particular imperial register, how it was administered, or whether it retained legal significance after 1917. The family’s deeper origins are described through both genealogy and oral tradition. Prince Ioane of Georgia’s genealogical treatise, written by a member of the Georgian royal family who lived from 1768 to 1830, attributes an Anatolian origin to the house. A family legend expands this account by describing an ancestor as a Byzantine Greek noble who left Anatolia during the region’s Islamisation and Turkification and settled in eastern Georgia in the fourteenth century. The tradition further explains the surname as deriving from a personal name associated with Darius or Dareios, with the Georgian patronymic element conveying the sense of descent or “child of.” These origin narratives should be distinguished from the securely dated documentary references. The 1693 record and the family’s appearance in the 1783 nobility material provide historical evidence for the name and its social position, while the Byzantine-Anatolian descent story remains a genealogical tradition reported in the available references. No source supplied for this dossier documents a present-day commercial enterprise, product portfolio, corporate ownership, leadership team, financial performance, or active brand campaign. The historical house is therefore recorded separately from modern brand entities, with unknown present status.

• 1915

  Imperial Russian princely title

  [1]Tarielashvilien.wikipedia.org

  According to the cited historical account, a decree of Tsar Nicholas II granted the Tarielashvili family a princely title of the Russian Empire in Tambov.

• 1783

  Inclusion in Georgian nobility records

  [1]Tarielashvilien.wikipedia.org

  The family appears in the list of Georgian nobility associated with the Treaty of Georgievsk between Kartli-Kakheti and the Russian Empire.

• 1693

  Early documentary appearance

  [1]Tarielashvilien.wikipedia.org

  A winery-exchange document identifies Mouravi Farsathan Tarielashvili as a witness, providing one of the earliest cited documentary references to the family.

Historical Georgian aristocratic house; not documented as a contemporary commercial brand.

1. 1Tarielashvilien.wikipedia.org