დიონისოს ღიმილი by Konstantine Gamsakhurdia

He spent most of the World War I years in Germany, France, and Switzerland, taking his doctorate at Berlin University in 1918. Petersburg, where he quarreled with Nicholas Marr.

3.2 Selected novellas and short storiesīorn into a petty noble family in Abasha in western Georgian province of Mingrelia, then under Imperial Russian rule, Gamsakhurdia received his early education at the Kutaisi gymnasium and then studied in St.

Konstantine Gamsakhurdia's son, Zviad, became a notable Soviet-era dissident who was subsequently elected the first President of Georgia in 1991, but died under suspicious circumstances in the civil war in 1993.

Another major feature of Gamsakhurdia's writings is a new subtlety he infused into Georgian diction, imitating an archaic language to create a sense of classicism. His works are noted for their character portrayals of great psychological insight. Hostile to the Soviet rule, he was, nevertheless, one of the few leading Georgian writers to have survived the Stalin-era repressions, including his exile to a White Sea island and several arrests. Educated and first published in Germany, he married Western European influences to purely Georgian thematic to produce his best works, such as The Right Hand of the Grand Master and David the Builder. Konstantine Gamsakhurdia ( Template:Lang-ka) (– July 17, 1975) was a Georgian writer and public figure. Template:Use mdy dates Template:Expand Georgian Template:Infobox writer

დიონისოს ღიმილი by Konstantine Gamsakhurdia