Georgian–Seljuk wars

E112394

The Georgian–Seljuk wars were a series of medieval conflicts in the 11th–13th centuries in which the Kingdom of Georgia fought the Seljuk Empire, leading to Georgia’s rise as a major regional Christian power in the Caucasus.

All labels observed (11)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (52)

Predicate Object
instanceOf medieval war ⓘ
series of conflicts ⓘ
belligerent Great Seljuk Empire ⓘ
linked to: Seljuk Empire

Kingdom of Georgia ⓘ
Sultanate of Rum ⓘ
local Muslim emirates in the Caucasus ⓘ
conflictBetween Kingdom of Georgia ⓘ
Seljuk Empire ⓘ
endTime 13th century ⓘ
hasEffect consolidation of Christian rule in the central Caucasus ⓘ
expansion of Georgian influence into eastern Anatolia ⓘ
expansion of Georgian territory into Armenia ⓘ
expansion of Georgian territory into Shirvan ⓘ
weakening of Muslim emirates in Transcaucasia ⓘ
hasMainParticipant Alp Arslan ⓘ
Bagrat IV of Georgia ⓘ
David IV of Georgia ⓘ
Demetrius I of Georgia ⓘ
George II of Georgia ⓘ
George III of Georgia ⓘ
Malik-Shah I ⓘ
linked to: Malik Shah I

Queen Tamar of Georgia ⓘ
linked to: Tamar of Georgia

Sultan Ahmad Sanjar ⓘ
Sultan Kilij Arslan II ⓘ
linked to: Kilij Arslan II

Sultan Muhammad I Tapar ⓘ
hasPart Battle of Akhaltsikhe (1204) ⓘ
Battle of Anisi ⓘ
linked to: Battle of Botora

Battle of Bardav ⓘ
Battle of Basian ⓘ
Battle of Botora ⓘ
Battle of Didgori ⓘ
Battle of Ertsukhi ⓘ
Battle of Ghartiskari ⓘ
linked to: Battle of Rakhsi

Battle of Rakhsi ⓘ
Battle of Sasireti ⓘ
linked to: Battle of Ertsukhi

Battle of Shamkor ⓘ
linked to: Battle of Ertsukhi

Battle of Shamkori (1195) ⓘ
Battle of Tashiskari ⓘ
historicalPeriod High Middle Ages ⓘ
locatedIn Caucasus ⓘ
Transcaucasia ⓘ
linked to: South Caucasus
notableCommander David IV of Georgia ⓘ
Ilghazi ⓘ
Queen Tamar of Georgia ⓘ
linked to: Tamar of Georgia

Sultan Ahmad Sanjar ⓘ
Sultan Kilij Arslan II ⓘ
linked to: Kilij Arslan II
peakOfConflict reign of David IV of Georgia ⓘ
reign of Queen Tamar of Georgia ⓘ
religiousCharacter Christian–Muslim conflict ⓘ
result decline of Seljuk influence in the Caucasus ⓘ
rise of the Kingdom of Georgia as a major regional power ⓘ
startTime 11th century ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (21)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Kingdom of Georgia → notableEvent → Georgian–Seljuk wars ⓘ
Battle of Didgori → partOf → Georgian–Seljuk wars ⓘ
Battle of Didgori → precededBy → Seljuk invasions of Georgia ⓘ
linked to: Georgian–Seljuk wars
Sultan Muhammad I Tapar → conflict → Seljuk–Georgian wars ⓘ
linked to: Georgian–Seljuk wars
Battle of Akhaltsikhe (1204) → conflict → Georgian–Seljuk wars ⓘ
Battle of Akhaltsikhe (1204) → relatedTo → Georgian–Seljuk relations ⓘ
linked to: Georgian–Seljuk wars
Battle of Shamkori (1195) → partOf → Georgian–Seljuk wars ⓘ
Battle of Ertsukhi → partOf → Georgian–Seljuk wars ⓘ
Battle of Ertsukhi → associatedWith → Georgian–Seljuk confrontation ⓘ
linked to: Georgian–Seljuk wars
Bagrat IV of Georgia → conflict → Seljuk–Georgian conflicts ⓘ
linked to: Georgian–Seljuk wars
Battle of Rakhsi → partOf → Georgian–Seljuk wars ⓘ
Battle of Basian → partOf → Georgian–Seljuk conflicts ⓘ
linked to: Georgian–Seljuk wars
Battle of Basian → associatedWith → Georgian–Seljuk rivalry ⓘ
linked to: Georgian–Seljuk wars
Battle of Bardav → partOf → Georgian–Seljuk conflicts ⓘ
linked to: Georgian–Seljuk wars
Battle of Tashiskari → partOf → Georgian–Seljuk wars ⓘ
Battle of Tashiskari → relatedTo → Kingdom of Georgia–Seljuk relations ⓘ
linked to: Georgian–Seljuk wars
Battle of Botora → conflict → Georgian–Seljuk wars ⓘ
Battle of Botora → partOf → Kingdom of Georgia–Seljuk conflict ⓘ
linked to: Georgian–Seljuk wars
Battle of Botora → describedBy → The Battle of Botora was a medieval clash between the Kingdom of Georgia and the Seljuk Turks, forming part of Georgia’s broader struggle to resist Seljuk expansion in the Caucasus. ⓘ
linked to: Georgian–Seljuk wars
Battle of Didgori → partOf → Georgian–Seljuk wars ⓘ
subject linked to: Didgori
Siege of Tbilisi (1122) → conflict → Georgian–Seljuk wars ⓘ