Ivane Machabeli | GoriMaps
Back

Ivane Machabeli

Ivane Machabeli

Writer, Translator, and Publicist - An active participant of the 19th century national liberation movement, and one of the founders of the new Georgian literary language, Ivane Machabeli was born in 1854 in the village of Tamarasheni.

In 1863, he entered the Tbilisi Gymnasium, from which he graduated from with excellence in 1870. During 1871-74, he studied at the Faculty of Natural Sciences of St. Petersburg University. He continued his education (1874-77) at the Hoffenheim Academy in Germany, and then at the Sorbonne University in Paris.

After returning to Georgia, his poems, letters, and translations were published in the press. He was an active employee of "Iveria" from 1879, and later became its editor. He also served as an editor for the well-known newspaper “Droeba” during 1883-85. He enriched the repertoire of the Georgian theater by translating a number of Shakespeare's well-known works as well as Moliere's "Sick with Suspicion.". On 26 June 1898, Machabeli, already ill, left home at dawn and disappeared without a trace. 

Source: Marine Utnelishvili, Historical and Ethnographic Museum of Gori.

Tell Us More



If you have any information, story or visuals concerning the historical or cultural identity of Gori and/or Shida Kartli region broadly, please get in touch with us.

Contact
Back Ivane Machabeli Ivane Machabeli






Writer, Translator, and Publicist - An active participant of the 19th century national liberation movement, and one of the founders of the new Georgian literary language, Ivane Machabeli was born in 1854 in the village of Tamarasheni.

In 1863, he entered the Tbilisi Gymnasium, from which he graduated from with excellence in 1870. During 1871-74, he studied at the Faculty of Natural Sciences of St. Petersburg University. He continued his education (1874-77) at the Hoffenheim Academy in Germany, and then at the Sorbonne University in Paris.

After returning to Georgia, his poems, letters, and translations were published in the press. He was an active employee of "Iveria" from 1879, and later became its editor. He also served as an editor for the well-known newspaper “Droeba” during 1883-85. He enriched the repertoire of the Georgian theater by translating a number of Shakespeare's well-known works as well as Moliere's "Sick with Suspicion.". On 26 June 1898, Machabeli, already ill, left home at dawn and disappeared without a trace. 

Source: Marine Utnelishvili, Historical and Ethnographic Museum of Gori.



Shalva Kerkheulidze Learn more
Triphon Gamsakhurdia Learn more
Sophrom Mgaloblishvili Learn more
Sergo Nadimashvili Learn more
Niko Lomouri Learn more
Niko Diasamidze Learn more
Merab Mamardashvili Learn more
Maro Tarkhnishvili Learn more
Kote Kvaliashvili (1906-1992) Learn more
Kote Eliozishvili Learn more
Irakli Gamrekeli Learn more
Iliko Sukhishvili Learn more
Tevdore Garsevanishvili Learn more
Vakhtang Eliozishvili Learn more
Vasil Kakhniashvili Learn more
Vasil Barnov (Barnaveli) Learn more
Vazha Dadianidze Learn more
Elizbar Eristavi Learn more
Dimitri Megvinetkhutsesishvili Learn more
Dimitri Bakradze Learn more
Davit Machavariani Learn more
Davit Kasradze Learn more
Davit Eristavi Learn more
Giorgi Eristavi Learn more
Lado Agniashvili Learn more
Agalo Tutaev Learn more
Anton Furtseladze Learn more
Anastasia Eristav-Khoshtaria Learn more
Aleksandre Garsevanishvili Learn more





DISCOVER GORI Privacy Policy|    ALL RIGHT RESERVED © 2022 The project is financially supported by USAID and ZINC Network.
The platform was created by IDFI.
Find Us Contact Us
Find Us Contact Us The project is financially supported by USAID and ZINC Network.
The platform was created by IDFI.
DISCOVER GORI ALL RIGHT RESERVED © 2022 Privacy Policy