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  1. Il generale Pavel Cicianov si rivolse più volte a Javad khan chiedendogli di sottoporsi al dominio russo, ma che tuttavia rifiutò tutte le volte. Il 20 novembre 1803 l'esercito russo si trasferì da Tiflis e in dicembre Cicianov iniziò i preparativi per l'assedio.

  2. 2 set 2008 · La Georgia orientale divenne a tutti gli effetti parte dell’impero russo con il manifesto di annessione promulgato nel settembre del 1801 dallo zar Alessandro I. Il principale collaboratore del monarca sullo scacchiere caucasico fu il generale Pavel Cicianov, discendente di uno dei principali casati della nobiltà georgiana e ...

  3. Princo Pavel Dmitrijeviĉ Cicianov (ruse : Павел Дмитриевич Цицианов ), ankaŭ konata kiel Pavle Dimitris dze Ciciŝvili (kartvele: პავლე ციციშვილი; naskiĝis la 19-an septembro 1754— mortis la 20-an de februaro 1806 ) estis kartvela nobelo kaj eminenta Generalo de la Imperia Rusa Armeo.

    • Family and Early Career
    • Tsitsianov's Rule in Georgia and Wars in The Caucasus
    • Death and Related Myths
    • Sources

    Tsitsianov was born in the noble Georgian family of Tsitsishvili to Dimitri Pavles dze Tsitsishvili and his wife Elizabeth Bagration-Davitashvili. His grandfather, Paata, moved to Russia in the early 1700s as part of a group of Georgian émigrés accompanying the exiled Georgian monarch Vakhtang VI. Tsitsianov had a younger brother, Mikhail Dmitrievi...

    In 1802 Tsitsianov was appointed the Governor General of newly annexed Eastern Georgia (Kingdom of Kartli-Kakheti), where his rule was characterized by uncompromising policies towards the locals, including the exile of the remaining members of Georgia's formerly ruling dynasty to Russia. He successfully carried out highly important projects, such a...

    In 1806, he rode up to the walls of Baku, with characteristic bravado, to partake in the ceremony of transferring the city to Russian rule after a successful siege. When the general was about to receive the keys to the city, troops loyal to the Khan of Baku unexpectedly shot him and his fellow Georgian aide-de-camp Elisbar Eristov, with Tsitsianov'...

    Cronin, Stephanie (2013). Iranian-Russian Encounters: Empires and Revolutions Since 1800. Routledge. ISBN 978-0-41562-433-6.
    Mikaberidze, Alexander (2005). Russian Officer Corps of the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars. Casemate Publishers. ISBN 978-1-61121-002-6.
    Mikaberidze, Alexander (2015). Historical Dictionary of Georgia (2 ed.). Rowman & Littlefield. ISBN 978-1-44224-146-6.
    Tapper, Richard (1997). Frontier Nomads of Iran: A Political and Social History of the Shahsevan. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0521583367.
  4. Media in category "Pavel Dmitrievich Tsitsianov". The following 20 files are in this category, out of 20 total. Fath Ali Shah's Victory over the Russians at Yerevan.jpg 4,926 × 2,281; 9 MB. Javad Khan to Tsitsianov page 2 small.jpg 2,513 × 3,583; 909 KB.

  5. Stanislau Paulau, Visions of Resettlement and Contested Belongings. Letters of Pavel Cicianov to Mar Shemʿon XVI Yoḥannan and Mar Yoḥannan of Urmia in the Context of Early Contacts between East Syriac Christianity and Imperial Russia, in: Martin Tamcke / Egbert Schlarb (Hg.), Überleben, Pilgern, Begegnen im orientalischen Christentum.

  6. Special attention is given to the historical sources, namely the letters of Pavel Cicianov (1754–1806), the imperial Governor General of Georgia, addressed to the Head of the Church of the East, Mar Shemʿon XVI Yoḥannan (r. 1780–1820), and bishop of Urmia Mar Yoḥannan.