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- Lekianoba abstract "Lekianoba (Georgian: ლეკიანობა) was the name given to sporadic forays and marauds by Dagestani people into Georgia from the 16th to the 19th centuries. The term is derived from Leki (i.e. Lezgian), by which the Georgians knew Dagestani peoples, with the suffix –anoba which designates attribution. The attacks began with the disintegration of the Kingdom of Georgia and the subsequent decline of its successor states in the incessant defence warfare against the Persian and Ottoman empires. In the late 16th century, part of Georgian marchlands in the Kingdom of Kakheti, later known as Saingilo, was given by the Persian shah Abbas I to his Dagestani allies, creating a base for subsequent invasions.Though chiefly of small scale, these assaults were frequent enough to be rather devastating to the fragmentised country, with the marauders taking hostages and pillaging the border settlements. From time to time, these attacks evolved into major military operations involving thousands of troops and conducted by the Dagestan feudal warlords often in alliance with either the Persians or Ottomans. Kingdom of Kakheti and Kingdom of Kartli were the two eastern Georgian kingdoms most suffered. Often taken by surprise, the Georgians failed to build up an effective defence mechanism against Lekianoba largely due to the permanent internal wars and rivalry among the Georgian polities. Furthermore, Dagestani mercenaries were frequently used by rival Georgian kings and princes against each other.In the early 1720s, the Georgian king Vakhtang VI intensified his efforts to counter the Dagestan inroads. In 1722, he decided to join his forces with the Russian tsar Peter I and mobilised a large army to campaign against the Dagestanis and their major ally, the Safavid Empire during the Russo-Persian War (1722-1723). However, Peter soon made peace with the Persians that forced Vakhtang to recall his troops. Georgia's independence finally collapsed again under the Ottoman and Persian aggression over the two subsequent decades, giving the Dagestani tribesmen more chances to attack. In 1744, Teimuraz II and his son Erekle II revived the kingdoms of Kartli and Kakheti from their overlord, Nader Shah, and joined their forces to check the Dagestani assaults. From 1750 to 1755, they thrice successfully repulsed a large coalition of the Dagestani clans led by the Avary khan Nursal Bek. In 1774, Erekle II created a special military force which initially, under the command of Erekle's son Levan, served an effective instrumental against the Dagestani marauds. However, facing an internal crisis in his kingdom, Erekle was unable to finally eliminate the threats from the Caucasian mountaineers. In 1785 and 1787 the Avar khan Omar twice attacked Kakheti, leaving several border villages in ruins. Beginning in 1801, with the annexation of Georgia by the Russian Empire, the Dagestani inroads weakened significantly. During the Caucasian Wars, imam Shamil invaded the Kakhetian marches in 1854, an attack largely considered the last incident of Lekianoba.".
- Lekianoba thumbnail Valerian_Sidamon-Eristavi_10.jpg?width=300.
- Lekianoba wikiPageID "3515764".
- Lekianoba wikiPageLength "4010".
- Lekianoba wikiPageOutDegree "39".
- Lekianoba wikiPageRevisionID "676990338".
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Abbas_I_of_Persia.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Avars_(Caucasus).
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Avary.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Ghartiskari.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Dagestan.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Georgia_(country).
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Category:Wars_involving_Georgia_(country).
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Caucasian_War.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Caucasus.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Dagestan.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Erekle_II.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Georgia_(country).
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Georgians.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Heraclius_II_of_Georgia.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Kakheti.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Kartli.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_Georgia.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_Kakheti.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_Kartli.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Levan,_son_of_Heraclius_II_of_Georgia.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Lezgian_people.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Nader_Shah.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Ottoman_Empire.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Ottoman_empire.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Peter_I_of_Russia.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Peter_the_Great.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Prince_Levan_of_Georgia.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Russian_Empire.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Russo-Persian_War_(1722-1723).
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Russo-Persian_War_(1722–23).
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Safavid_Empire.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Safavid_dynasty.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Saingilo.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Shamil.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Suffix.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Suffix_(linguistics).
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Teimuraz_II_of_Kakheti.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Teimuraz_II_of_Kartli.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Tsar.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Tsinandali.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Vakhtang_VI.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink Vakhtang_VI_of_Kartli.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink File:Daghestan,_Miscellaneous,_Returen_of_Lezghians_from_a_raid_(B).jpg.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLink File:Valerian_Sidamon-Eristavi_10.jpg.
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLinkText "Dagestani".
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLinkText "Lekianoba".
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLinkText "Lekians".
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLinkText "attacks from the marauding".
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLinkText "frequent North-Caucasian incursions".
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLinkText "incessant marauding inroads".
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLinkText "incursions of Dagestani tribes".
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLinkText "lekianoba".
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLinkText "long-running conflict".
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLinkText "marauding Lesgian raids".
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLinkText "marauding attack".
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLinkText "marauding attacks".
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLinkText "numerous past raids".
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLinkText "raided".
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLinkText "raids into Georgia".
- Lekianoba wikiPageWikiLinkText "severely vandalised with bullet holes".
- Lekianoba hasPhotoCollection Lekianoba.
- Lekianoba wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cn.
- Lekianoba wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-ka.
- Lekianoba subject Category:History_of_Dagestan.
- Lekianoba subject Category:History_of_Georgia_(country).
- Lekianoba subject Category:Wars_involving_Georgia_(country).
- Lekianoba hypernym Name.
- Lekianoba type Article.
- Lekianoba type Event.
- Lekianoba type SocietalEvent.
- Lekianoba type Article.
- Lekianoba type War.
- Lekianoba type Event.
- Lekianoba type Event.
- Lekianoba type Thing.
- Lekianoba type Q1656682.
- Lekianoba comment "Lekianoba (Georgian: ლეკიანობა) was the name given to sporadic forays and marauds by Dagestani people into Georgia from the 16th to the 19th centuries. The term is derived from Leki (i.e. Lezgian), by which the Georgians knew Dagestani peoples, with the suffix –anoba which designates attribution. The attacks began with the disintegration of the Kingdom of Georgia and the subsequent decline of its successor states in the incessant defence warfare against the Persian and Ottoman empires.".
- Lekianoba label "Lekianoba".
- Lekianoba sameAs Lekianoba.
- Lekianoba sameAs Lekianoba.
- Lekianoba sameAs לקיאנובה.
- Lekianoba sameAs ლეკიანობა.
- Lekianoba sameAs m.09hsyt.
- Lekianoba sameAs Лекианоба.
- Lekianoba sameAs Q1165564.
- Lekianoba sameAs Q1165564.
- Lekianoba wasDerivedFrom Lekianoba?oldid=676990338.
- Lekianoba depiction Valerian_Sidamon-Eristavi_10.jpg.
- Lekianoba isPrimaryTopicOf Lekianoba.