Khuashak Tsokali ( Georgian: ხუაშაქ ცოქალი) (also Khvashag Tsokali, Huashak Tsokali, Hwashak Tsokali) was a Georgian politician. [1] [2] She was the wife of an aristocrat of the blood and high official, Bega Surameli, and was also the mother of Rati the Eristavt-Eristavi ( Grand-duke) of Kartli. [3] Khuashak Tsokali was one of two female dignitaries (the other being Karvai Jaqeli) who negotiated on behalf of George III's successor, Tamar, to secure a peace deal with the rebellious political faction led by Qutlu Arslan c. 1184. [4] [5] The negotiators managed to bring an end to the conflict, with mutual concessions on both sides. [6]
- ^ Mitchell, Christopher R.; Hancock, Landon E. (2012-05-03). Local Peacebuilding and National Peace: Interaction Between Grassroots and Elite Processes. Bloomsbury Publishing USA. ISBN 978-1-4411-3994-8.
- ^ Khurtsidze, Ann (2023-10-17). "Women's Engagement in Mediation and Peacebuilding Process – An Instrument for Equality". Alternative Dispute Resolution Yearbook. 12 (1). doi: 10.60131/adr.1.2023.7084. ISSN 2720-7854.
- ^ Rayfield, Donald (2013-02-15). Edge of Empires: A History of Georgia. Reaktion Books. ISBN 978-1-78023-070-2.
- ^ Bakhtadze, Mikheil (2006). სურამელთა ფეოდალური საგვარეულო [The Surameli feudal family] (in Georgian). Tbilisi: Artanuji. pp. 4 & 29. ISBN 99940-55-19-4.
- ^ Jokhadze, Avtandil (2017). ""Noblemen became enthroned"". Kadmos. 9: 105–155. doi: 10.32859/kadmos/9/105-155. ISSN 1987-8788.
- ^ Asatʻiani, Nodar; Janeliże, Otʻar (2009). History of Georgia: From Ancient Times to the Present Day. Publishing House Petite. ISBN 978-9941-9063-6-7.
 | This article about a Georgian politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
Khuashak Tsokali ( Georgian: ხუაშაქ ცოქალი) (also Khvashag Tsokali, Huashak Tsokali, Hwashak Tsokali) was a Georgian politician. [1] [2] She was the wife of an aristocrat of the blood and high official, Bega Surameli, and was also the mother of Rati the Eristavt-Eristavi ( Grand-duke) of Kartli. [3] Khuashak Tsokali was one of two female dignitaries (the other being Karvai Jaqeli) who negotiated on behalf of George III's successor, Tamar, to secure a peace deal with the rebellious political faction led by Qutlu Arslan c. 1184. [4] [5] The negotiators managed to bring an end to the conflict, with mutual concessions on both sides. [6]
- ^ Mitchell, Christopher R.; Hancock, Landon E. (2012-05-03). Local Peacebuilding and National Peace: Interaction Between Grassroots and Elite Processes. Bloomsbury Publishing USA. ISBN 978-1-4411-3994-8.
- ^ Khurtsidze, Ann (2023-10-17). "Women's Engagement in Mediation and Peacebuilding Process – An Instrument for Equality". Alternative Dispute Resolution Yearbook. 12 (1). doi: 10.60131/adr.1.2023.7084. ISSN 2720-7854.
- ^ Rayfield, Donald (2013-02-15). Edge of Empires: A History of Georgia. Reaktion Books. ISBN 978-1-78023-070-2.
- ^ Bakhtadze, Mikheil (2006). სურამელთა ფეოდალური საგვარეულო [The Surameli feudal family] (in Georgian). Tbilisi: Artanuji. pp. 4 & 29. ISBN 99940-55-19-4.
- ^ Jokhadze, Avtandil (2017). ""Noblemen became enthroned"". Kadmos. 9: 105–155. doi: 10.32859/kadmos/9/105-155. ISSN 1987-8788.
- ^ Asatʻiani, Nodar; Janeliże, Otʻar (2009). History of Georgia: From Ancient Times to the Present Day. Publishing House Petite. ISBN 978-9941-9063-6-7.
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