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Andria Dadiani ( georgisch ანდრია დადიანი; * 24. Oktober 1850 in Sugdidi; † 12. Juni 1910 in Kiew ), bekannt auch unter seinem russischen Namen Andrei Dawidowitsch Dadian-Mingrelski ( russisch Андрей Давидович Дадиани ), war ein georgischer Hochadeliger und prominenter Mäzen des Schachspiels.
Prince Andria Dadiani ( Georgian: ანდრია დადიანი; 1850–1910), known in Russia as Andrey Davidovich Dadian-Mingrelsky ( Russian: Андрей Давидович Дадиани ), was a Georgian nobleman and a chess player. A member of a Mingrelian (Western Georgia) princely family, son of prince David Dadiani and his ...
Andria Dadiani. Although Andria graduated from the Faculty of Law at Heidelberg University and had a successful career in the Russian army, rising to the rank of lieutenant general, he is best remembered today as a chess player.
Prince Andria Dadiani. This exquisitely framed portrait shows Prince Andria Dadiani of the historic region of West Georgia - Samegrelo. The painter of the unknown portrait, which is...
Prince Andria Dadiani ( Georgian: ანდრია დადიანი; 1850 – 1910), known in Russia as Andrey Davidovich Dadian-Mingrelsky ( Russian: Андрей Давидович Дадиани ), was a Georgian nobleman and a chess player.
Educational Programmes: “Colors of my palaces”, ”Chess school of Andria Dadiani”, “Discussions about archaeology” Publications: Guide of Dadiani Palaces Historical and Architectural Museum, “Hall of knights”, postcards: “Napoleon Bonaparte’s epoch European Art”, “Porcelain Collection”.
Andria Dadiani, Younger Son of David. Dadiani Palace in Zugdidi. Tsalenjikha Cathedral which contains the Dadiani dynastic chapels. Built in the 12-14th century. Vardan I Dadiani (c. 1180s – 1190s) Shergil Dadiani (c. 1220s – 1240s) Vardan II Dadiani (c. 1240s – 1250s) Tsotne Dadiani (c. 1260s) Bedan Dadiani (c. 1270s – c. 1290s)
