Georgian–Abkhazian conflict

•  Turkish War of Independence

  The Turkish War of Independence; May 19, 1919 – October 29, 1923) is the political and military resistance developed by Turkish Nationalists to the Allied partitioning of the Ottoman Empire after its defeat in World War I. The Turkish National Movement in Anatolia culminated in the formation of a new Grand National Assembly which successfully mobilized its resources under the leadership of Mustafa Kemal.

  

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•  List of Georgian wars

  Mid-8th cent. B.C. - The oldest Georgian state of Diaokhi destroyed by the Urartians. The 720s B. C - Western Georgian power of Colchis fell under Cimmerian incursions. The end of the 4th cent. B.C. - War of liberation of the eastern Georgian tribes under Prince Parnavaz. Creation of the first Georgian kingdom of Kartli. 65 BC - The Roman expedition in Kartli and Colchis under Pompey. 134 AD - King Parsman of Iberia organizes the Alans’ raids against the Roman and Parthian vassal states.

  

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•  Georgian–Armenian War 1918

  Georgian-Armenian War was a border war fought in 1918 between the Democratic Republic of Georgia and the Democratic Republic of Armenia over the parts of the then-disputed provinces of Lori, Javakheti, and Borchalo district, which had been historically Armeno-Georgian marchlands, but were largely populated by Armenians since the 19th century. By the end of World War I some of these territories were occupied by the Ottomans.

  

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•  Georgian Civil War

  The Georgian Civil War consisted of inter-ethnic and intranational conflicts in the regions of South Ossetia (1988-1992) and Abkhazia (1992-1993), as well as the violent military coup d'etat of December 21, 1991 - January 6, 1992 against the first democratically elected President of Georgia, Zviad Gamsakhurdia and his subsequent uprising in an attempt to regain power (1993).

  

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•  Georgian–Ossetian conflict

  The Georgian–Ossetian conflict refers to the ethno-political conflict in Georgia's autonomous region of South Ossetia, which evolved in 1989 and developed into a 1991–1992 South Ossetia War. Despite a declared ceasefire and numerous peace efforts, the conflict remains unresolved, and minor armed incidents persist. In August 2008, diplomatic tensions and clashes between Georgia and South Ossetia erupted into the 2008 South Ossetia war.

  

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•  Lazic War

  The Lazic War also known as the Great War of Egrisi in Georgian historiography and the Colchian War, was fought between the Byzantine and Sassanid Empire for controlling the region of Lazica locally known as Egrisi, what is now western Georgia. The Lazic war lasted for twenty years, from 541 to 562, with varying success and ended in a relative victory for the Byzantines. The Lazic war is narrated in details through many pages of Procopius of Caesarea and Agathias Scholasticus.

  

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•  Byzantine–Georgian wars

  The Byzantine-Georgian wars were a series conflicts fought during the 11th century and were mainly focused on several strategic districts in the Byzantine-Georgian-Armenian marchlands. Most of these lands were granted by Emperor Basil II to the Georgian courapalates David III of Tao in reward for his crucial assistance in the struggle against the rebel general Bardas Sklerus (978/9). However, David supported another unsuccessful noble revolt led by Bardas Phocas at the end of the 980s.

  

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•  Caucasus Campaign

  The Caucasus Campaign comprised armed conflicts between the Ottoman Empire and the Russian Empire, later including Azerbaijan, Armenia, Central Caspian Dictatorship and the UK as part of the Middle Eastern theatre or alternatively named as part of the Caucasian Front during World War I. The Caucasus Campaign extended from the Caucasus to the Eastern Anatolia reaching as far as Trabzon, Bitlis, Muş and Van.

  

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•  Sochi conflict

  Sochi conflict was a three-party border conflict which involved the counterrevolutionary White Russian forces, Bolshevik Red Army and the Democratic Republic of Georgia each of which sought the control over the Black Sea town Sochi and the adjacent region. The conflict was fought as a part of the Russian civil war and lasted with varying success from July 1918 to May 1919, and ended through the British mediation effectively establishing the current official border between Russia and Georgia.

  

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•  Lekianoba

  Lekianoba was the name given to sporadic forays and marauds by Dagestan clansmen into Georgia from 16th to 19th centuries. The term is derived from Leki, by which the Georgians knew Dagestani peoples, with the suffix –anoba which designates attribution. The attacks from Dagestan began with the disintegration of the Georgian kingdom and the subsequent decline of its successor states in the incessant defence warfare against the Persian and Ottoman empires.

  

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• Wars involving Georgia (country) by likeorhate
• Ethnic cleansing of Georgians in Abkhazia by likeorhate
• History of Abkhazia by likeorhate
• History of Georgia (country) by likeorhate
• Upper Abkhazia by likeorhate
• Georgia (country)–Russia relations by likeorhate
• Georgian–Abkhazian conflict by likeorhate
• 21st century in Georgia (country) by likeorhate
• 20th century in Georgia (country) by likeorhate

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•  Gastrolith

  A gastrolith, also called a stomach stone or gizzard stones, is a rock held inside a gastrointestinal tract. Gastroliths are retained in the muscular gizzard and used to grind food in animals lacking suitable grinding teeth. The grain size depends upon the size of the animal and the gastrolith's role in digestion. Other species use gastroliths as ballast. Particles ranging in size from sand to cobbles have been documented.

  

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•  IB affair

  IB was a secret Swedish intelligence agency within the Swedish Armed Forces. Its two main purposes were to handle liaison with foreign intelligence agencies and to gather information about communists and other individuals who were perceived to be a threat to the nation. The exposure of the IB operations came to be known as the IB affair (IB-affären).

  

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•  M-123 (Michigan highway)

  M-123 is a state trunkline highway in the eastern Upper Peninsula of the U.S. state of Michigan. It is one of only a few highways in Michigan that curve around and form a U-shape. In fact, M-123 has three intersections with only two state trunklines. It meets M-28 twice as a result of its U-shaped routing. M-123 also has a rare signed concurrency with a County-Designated Highway in Michigan; in Trout Lake, there is a concurrency with H-40.

  

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•  Billy Jordan

  Billy Jordan was one of the outstanding football players in Ireland during the 1930s.

  

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•  Constitution of croatia

  

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