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
Sapo Gigineishvili-Mgeladze 1894-1936 / Writer. Sapo published her first works in the Georgian press under the pseudonyms "woman from Guria", "woman from Etsera", "female worker" and "Sani". By Lela Gaprindashvili
Mariam Dadiani-Anchabadze Through her tireless work, she managed to compel the Russians to introduce teaching of the Georgian language in Sukhumi public schools in 1900. By Lela Gaprindashvili
Elene Dariani-Bakradze 1897-1979 / Poet. Elene Dariani is one of the most mysterious figures in Georgian literary history. A collection of 14 poems under the title "Dariani Cycle" is listed among the works of famous poet Paolo Iashvili. By Tamta Melashvili
Anastasia Eristavi-Khoshtaria 1868-1951 / Writer. Anastasia was born into an aristocratic family in Gori. She worked as a teacher in her home town and founded a free school for peasant children there. Later she founded the women's organization Mandilosani (1913-14). By Ekaterine Pirtskhalava
Barbare Eristavi-Jorjadze 1833-1895 / Writer. In the 1890s, Barbare published a letter about the "women question" titled "A few words for young men", which is rightly considered a manifesto of Georgian feminism. By Lela Gaprindashvili