kashveti church george tbilisi city georgia

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Kashveti Church of St. George is Tbilisi, Georgia Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Kashveti Church of St George in Tbilisi city Royalty Free Stock Photo
Kashveti Church of St. George in Tbilisi city, Georgia Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Kashveti Church of St. George, a Georgian Orthodox Church in central Tbilisi. Georgia Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Kashveti Church of St. George, a Georgian Orthodox Church in central Tbilisi. Georgia Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Kashveti Church of St. George in central Tbilisi, Georgia Royalty Free Stock Photo
A little chapel outside the Kashveti church of Saint George in Tbilisi, Georgia Royalty Free Stock Photo
Kashveti Church of St. George in Tbilisi city, Georgia
towers of Kashveti Church in Tbilisi city Royalty Free Stock Photo
Tbilisi Georgia. Kashveti Church Of St. George, White Georgian Orthodox Church Of Cross-Dome Style Royalty Free Stock Photo
A little chapel outside the Kashveti church of Saint George in Tbilisi, Georgia Royalty Free Stock Photo
Tbilisi Georgia. Kashveti Church Of St. George, White Georgian Orthodox Church Of Cross-Dome Style Royalty Free Stock Photo
Facade of the Kashveti church of Saint George in Tbilisi, Georgia Royalty Free Stock Photo
Facade of the Kashveti church of Saint George in Tbilisi, Georgia Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Kashveti Church of St. George in central Tbilisi, Georgia Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Kashveti Church of St. George is a Georgian Orthodox Church in central Tbilisi, located across from the Parliament building on Rustaveli Avenue. The Kashveti church was constructed between 1904 and 1910 by the architect Leopold Bilfeldt, who based his design on the medieval Samtavisi Cathedral. The name `kashveti` is derived from Georgian words kva for a `stone` and shva `to give birth.` Legend has it the prominent 6th century monk David of Gareja of the Thirteen Assyrian Fathers was accused by a woman of making her a pregnant in Tbilisi. David prophesied his denial would be proved when she gave birth to a stone. She did, and the place received the name of `kashveti.`


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