Tsotne Dadiani, Duke of Odishi

• From the Wikipedia page of Tsotne Dadiani:

Dadian-Bediani, son of Juansher, mentioned in the Chronicle of a Hundred Years. The person with this name, Bediani being a territorial epithet, and the title of mandaturt-ukhutsesi is also known from the icon inscriptions from Martvili and Khobi. These inscriptions also identify Dadiani's wife Khuashak, a daughter of Bega, eristavi of Kartli, and their sons: Giorgi, Ioane, and Erashahr.[6]

Sources

• [6] Tughushi, Abesalom (1977). "XIII–XIV საუკუნეთა მიჯნის უცნობი წარწერა" [An unknown inscription of the 13th-14 centuries] (PDF). dzeglis megobari (in Georgian). 45: 45–48.

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• From the Wikipedia page of his wife's family:

Bega II Surameli (ბეგა სურამელი; born c. 1225), son of Grigol, was a close associate of David VI Narin and accompanied him in his travel to the court of the Great Khan to obtain recognition as king of Georgia in 1242.[12] He was active in the politics of Georgia during the diarchy of David VI and David VII from 1247 to 1259 and joined David VI in a revolt from the Mongol overlordship in 1259. On his father's death, Bega defected from David VI, reconciled with the Mongols, and was made by David VII the successor to the titles of his father. According to the Georgian chronicles, the Mongols called him Salin-Beg, that is, "the Good Bega".[13] He was succeeded by his elder son, Hamada. Bega's another son, Rati II, was a companion of Demetrius II of Georgia in the Mongol campaigns. Bega also had the third son, Mikel, and a daughter, Khuashak, who married the influential nobleman Bedan Dadiani.[11]

Sources

• [12] Howorth 1888, History of the Mongols from the 9th to the 19th century. Part III. London: Longmans, Green, And Co. p. 51.
• [13] Howorth 1888, History of the Mongols from the 9th to the 19th century. Part III. London: Longmans, Green, And Co. p. 111.
• [11] Bakhtadze 2006, სურამელთა ფეოდალური საგვარეულო [The Surameli feudal family] (in Georgian). Tbilisi: Artanuji. p. 29.