| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Language(s) | Armenian, Georgian |
| Origin | |
| Meaning | Old Persian Bagadāta, "gift of God" |
Bagrat ( Armenian: Բագրատ, in Western Armenian pronounced as Pakrad, Georgian: ბაგრატ) is a male name popular in Armenia. It is derived from the Old Persian Bagadāta, "gift of God". [1]
The names of the Armenian Bagratuni and Georgian Bagrationi dynasties (literally, "the house of/established by Bagrat") are derived from the name.
Georgian monarchs
- Bagrat I of Iberia, Georgian prince
- Bagrat I of Mukhrani, Georgian prince
- Bagrat I of Abkhazia, Georgian king
- Bagrat I of Tao, Georgian prince
- Bagrat I of Klarjeti, Georgian prince
- Bagrat I of Imereti, Georgian king
- Bagrat II of Iberia, Georgian king
- Bagrat II of Tao, Georgian prince
- Bagrat II of Klarjeti, Georgian prince
- Bagrat III of Georgia, Georgian king
- Bagrat III of Imereti, Georgian king
- Bagrat III of Klarjeti, Georgian prince
- Bagrat IV of Imereti, Georgian king
- Bagrat IV of Georgia, Georgian king
- Bagrat V of Georgia, Georgian king
- Bagrat V of Imereti, Georgian king
- Bagrat VI of Georgia, Georgian king
- Bagrat VII of Kartli, Georgian king
Others
- Bagrat Asatryan, Armenian banker and economist
- Bagrat Galstanyan, Armenian theologian and a cleric of the Armenian Apostolic Church
- Bagrat Ioannisiani, Soviet telescope designer and Armenian descent
- Bagrat Oghanian, Armenian boxer
- Bagrat Shinkuba, Abkhaz writer, poet, historian, linguist and politician
- Bagrat Ulubabyan, Armenian writer and historian
- Bagrat de Bagration y de Baviera, Prince of Georgia, Grandee of Spain
- Prince Bagrat of Georgia, son of George XII of Georgia
See also
References
- ^ Chkeidze, Thea. "Georgia v. Linguistic Contacts with Iranian Languages". In Yarshater, Ehsan (ed.). Encyclopaedia Iranica. Vol. X (5). pp. 486–490.
This page or section lists people that share the same
given name.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article.
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Language(s) | Armenian, Georgian |
| Origin | |
| Meaning | Old Persian Bagadāta, "gift of God" |
Bagrat ( Armenian: Բագրատ, in Western Armenian pronounced as Pakrad, Georgian: ბაგრატ) is a male name popular in Armenia. It is derived from the Old Persian Bagadāta, "gift of God". [1]
The names of the Armenian Bagratuni and Georgian Bagrationi dynasties (literally, "the house of/established by Bagrat") are derived from the name.
Georgian monarchs
- Bagrat I of Iberia, Georgian prince
- Bagrat I of Mukhrani, Georgian prince
- Bagrat I of Abkhazia, Georgian king
- Bagrat I of Tao, Georgian prince
- Bagrat I of Klarjeti, Georgian prince
- Bagrat I of Imereti, Georgian king
- Bagrat II of Iberia, Georgian king
- Bagrat II of Tao, Georgian prince
- Bagrat II of Klarjeti, Georgian prince
- Bagrat III of Georgia, Georgian king
- Bagrat III of Imereti, Georgian king
- Bagrat III of Klarjeti, Georgian prince
- Bagrat IV of Imereti, Georgian king
- Bagrat IV of Georgia, Georgian king
- Bagrat V of Georgia, Georgian king
- Bagrat V of Imereti, Georgian king
- Bagrat VI of Georgia, Georgian king
- Bagrat VII of Kartli, Georgian king
Others
- Bagrat Asatryan, Armenian banker and economist
- Bagrat Galstanyan, Armenian theologian and a cleric of the Armenian Apostolic Church
- Bagrat Ioannisiani, Soviet telescope designer and Armenian descent
- Bagrat Oghanian, Armenian boxer
- Bagrat Shinkuba, Abkhaz writer, poet, historian, linguist and politician
- Bagrat Ulubabyan, Armenian writer and historian
- Bagrat de Bagration y de Baviera, Prince of Georgia, Grandee of Spain
- Prince Bagrat of Georgia, son of George XII of Georgia
See also
References
- ^ Chkeidze, Thea. "Georgia v. Linguistic Contacts with Iranian Languages". In Yarshater, Ehsan (ed.). Encyclopaedia Iranica. Vol. X (5). pp. 486–490.
This page or section lists people that share the same
given name.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article.