We and the National Congress 1917 year, newspaper "Voice of a Georgian Woman", author: Kato Mikeladze. Kato responds to the National Congress, where she was denied to read her speech.
Tamar Abakelia 1905-53 / Sculptor, painter. While studying at the Tbilisi State Academy of Art, young Tamar attracted the attention of Iakob Nikoladze, who invited her to his studio to learn sculpture. By Tamta Melashvili
Nino Abashidze-Orbeliani 1838-1919 / Poet, actress. Nino had a difficult and tragic youth. In the 1860s Nino's poems were published in many journals: Tsiskari, Droeba, Iveria, Kvali, Teatri, Teatri da Tskhovreba, Sakhalkho Gazeti, Tsnobis Purtseli, Nakaduli and Jejili. By Lela Gaprindashvili
Elene Akhvlediani 1901-75 / Painter. Elene studied at the Tbilisi Academy of Art and in 1922 left for Paris with a group of several other Georgian artists to study. By Tamta Melashvili
Vera Bardavelidze 1899-1970 / Academic. This famous academic was key in establishing Georgian ethnography as a branch of study. By Eka Aghdgomelashvili
Nato Gabunia 1859-1910 / Actress. Nato began her acting career at age 16 in Gori and soon after she gained popularity in Tbilisi as well. In 1879 she became a permanent theatre troupe member. By Shorena Gabunia
Gandegili /Domenika Eristavi/ 1864-1929 / Writer, translator, journalist.c Writer Domenika Eristavi, who went by the pseudonym Gandegili ("Hermit"), was known as "the Georgian Georges Sand". By Eka Tsereteli
Mariam Garikhuli 1883-1960 / Writer, actress. Mariam passionately read both Georgian and Russian literature from an early age and became a civic activist in her youth. Mariam's search for herself in society brought her to the Georgian theatre. By Ekaterine Pirtskhalava
Despine Gelovani-Banovani 1880-1934 / Writer, public figure. The short stories, sketches, ethnographic works and letters from Lechkhumi of Despine Gelovani (literary pseudonym: Banovani) were published starting in 1898 in Georgian journals. By Ekaterine Pirtskhalava