Гаплогруппа Эриставов Ксани и Арагви по грузинам одна G2a2, но такого быть не может, если гаплогруппа Ксанских Эриставов вопрос дискуссионный то у Арагвских учитывая что они в Грузии с 16 века и фамилии их Сидамон однозначно должна быть G2a Осбагатаровская линия , а не G2a2 , это 100% фальсификации грузин,либо была смена Эриставов по мужской линии первый из Эриставов Арагви из рода Сидамон бесспорно должен быть из Осбагатаровцев
Interesting. If it was originally a Scythian site, then so be it. Then that would mean the Palavandishvili simply restored it in the late 1400's. There is also another church nearby in Vakhtana built by the Shalbalikashvili family, they are also depicted in frescos, they were the vassals of the Palavandishvili. However this family no longer exists, I think the male branch died out in the 1850's. But they were first mentioned in a Palavandishvili deed from 1518. If I recall they were ecclesiastical nobles.

If I remember correctly, according to Ioane Batonishvili the Dvoryanin Shalbelikishvili/Shalbalikishvilis were Ossetians from "Dvaleti", even though their name doesn't sound Ossetian. Unless you guys have any idea of the etymology.
We also know that Okona (Now in South Ossetia) and it's surrounding areas belonged to the Gabelidze (Amirejibi) in 1488, but was given to the Palavandishvili as blood payment.
As for the Djizalov themselves, they are the descendants of an orphan who was adopted, he was born circa 1894. They are descendants of his first wife, but his second wife was this singer
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V1l7B1ZX2XgDjizalov's autosomal results show that his closest relative is a dvoryanin from Kharagauli region. But he is also related to a Machabeli.
It is unclear for how long the Palavandishvili have been in modern Znaur district. But from the surviving historical records they've been there since atleast the mid 1400's. The five brothers that already had the surname Palavandishvili were in modern day Sachkhere in 1401. So the Palavandishvili surname must have already existed or formed around the year 1350 AD.
Bear in mind that the supposed ethnogenesis of the Abashidze family is Chala, Sachkhere. This is where they have their oldest verified church. But they had churches built in Kharagauli and another in Baghdati a few years later.
Back to the Palavandishvili, the narrative by Ioane Batonishvili seems to imply they are Armenians and that they originally lived in modern Samtskhe-Javakheti. We know there was a branch of muslim Bey Palavandishvili in this region but they no longer exist. Since this muslim branch lived in the boundaries of the Ottoman empire, perhaps they are the ancestors of the Iraqi branch?
The inscriptions of Giorgi son of Abash Palavandishvili and Glakhua Palavandishvili in Jruchi monastery (in modern Sackhere) are not dated.
If the Chkheidze-Abashidze family is of Ossetian or North Caucasian descent, then so be it. But the simplest and easiest explanation is they are descendants of the modern Imereti family Eristavi of Argveti (which may have been the same Eristavi of Chikha and Baghvashi/Liparitd/Orbeli family). Although the origin of this family are not known but of course Toumanoff hypothesised Lipartids are Mamikonians. The reason it is uncertain whether the Eristavi of Argveti were the same Baghvashi is it is because many families could have held the title of Eristavi of Argveti.
For example when talking about Eristavi of Racha, we know atleast 4 families held this title. Although Wikipedia only mentions 3 of them.
Also if you look at the hereditary fiefs of the Chkheidze, Eristavi of Racha, and Abashidze, they inherited all the former fortresses and churches of the Eristavi of Argveti, except the ones in the fief of Mkheidze. We know what these fiefs look like in the early 18th century thanks to Vakhushti Batonishvili who made maps and other sources.

I think it's more than just a coincidence that Abashidze, Chkheidze, Palavandishvili and Eristavi of Racha (which was already known to be Chkheidze) had hereditary fiefs that bordered one another
It is also interesting that the Chkheidze are said to have controlled a lot of the regions Abashidze controlled.
I will release family trees of all the Kniaz and Dvoryanin branches shortly and their known settlements so we can get a better picture. One thing we know is that the Dvoryanin Chkheidze also lived in Kharagauli region for example.
It would also be interesting to find out which of these surnames has the oldest existing surname continuation via DNA testing.
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As for connections among other nobility of the Caucasus.
The descendants of the Irubakidze. The "Kniaz" Cholokashvili "479795" and Makashvili "202442" are related but we only have Y-37. It also seems the "dvoryanin" "479794" Amashukeli are also related to this family. Without Big Y we cannot know more.
Yes, it is true Aragvi and Ksani are paternally related. This was an unexpected result among the Georgians.
When they DNA tested the descendants of Aragvi and Ksani, they tested verified descendants of these people according to Iuri Chikovani. Please refrain from conspiracy theories, no one knows why this happened. Without Big Y we cannot know more. You have to remember all the verified living descendants of these families are closely related and the STR results may suggest hundreds of years of separation. So how could they fake this?
You can view the family trees here.
https://dspace.nplg.gov.ge/bitstream/1234/10108/1/Aragvis_Eristavebi.pdfhttps://dspace.nplg.gov.ge/bitstream/1234/8447/1/Qsnie_Eristavebi.pdfIuri Chikovani was honest and was not a forger.
Iuri Chikovani is used whether they test Abkhazian nobility or Armenian nobility in Georgia. Iuri Chikovani's work was known for being unbiased. Thanks to him we have the family trees of the Abkhazian princely families compiled prior to the burning of the Abkhazian Archives. Which in his book is acknowledged as a war crime committed by the Georgians. He also lamented that he also lost contact with descendants of some of these princely families because of the war, which made it difficult for him to compile names of descendants for families like Shat-Ipa, etc.
If you'd like to sponsor the DNA test of a confirmed Eristavi of Aragvi and Ksani I can have this arranged if you're sceptical. Or if you'd like to sponsor a DNA test for the Sidamonidze , which the Georgian DNA Group had meaning to test themselves, but couldn't arrange.
There are documented living male descendants of the princely branch today, but they are few.
You have to remember the Georgian DNA Group attempted to test verified descendants of almost every former "Kniaz" family in Georgia. The issue is a lot of people refuse. Or they will agree and later changed their mind.
There was also the issue of funding. You have to also remember descendants of the confirmed former Kniaz of even the most powerful families in the feudal era like Amilakhvari and Baratashvili have not been tested themselves. Even the "Kniaz" Tseretelis themselves have not been tested. Of course, there are many people today that simply have these surnames and have no documented relationship with these families.
For example Abashidze is a very common surname and most of the people that possess this surname come from Adjara. But in my opinion the only Abashidze from Adjara that are probably related to the ones from Imereti are the descendants of the Sanjak-Beg Abashidze (they claim to be descendants of a Yusuf Pasha *I am sceptical of this claim). There are also the ones in Guria that are numerous, but they themselves did not even appear to have the Dvoryanin title when the archives were checked, they were seeking titles. This means they probably couldn't prove their connection to the Imereti family.
There are also Palavandishvili in Adjara, and Chkheidze is also a numerous name in Adjara and throughout Georgia (but keep in mind we had only tested the Kniaz branch from Samtredia and the Dvoryanin branch from Baghdati in Imereti), Rusishvili is also a numerous surname among the former peasantry.
There are Chkheidzes in Adjara that claim to be descendants of a Pasha themselves, but I am also sceptical of this claim.
Finally there are both peasant and dvoryanin Eristavis in Imereti and Racha and throughout Georgia without confirmed kinship to the other families and they have not been tested either.
You have to remember when people are tested, people prefer to sponsor those with a confirmed paper trail. But if someone claims to be from a Dvoryanin branch they could easily name their ancestor and the settlement and approximate date this person was born for verification. Many times people claim to be from the nobility but turn out to be from the former peasantry. By the way all the Georgian DNA Group has now are private sponsors that usually only sponsor research of their own surname and usually only at Y-37.
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The only good news I can tell you is regarding the descendants of the post-Soslan/Tamar Bagrations, specifically the Eastern Bagration. All their kits have been upgraded to Big Y, except one because the sample was too degraded. This is because a private sponsor showed interest.
According to the research of Stanislaw Dumin, Iuri Chikovani and others there are really only around 25 documented male line descendants of the Bagration living today. But you'll see there are hundreds of people that have this surname today. They're probably all impostors.
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Obviously we'll learn more about the Chkheidze-Abashidze family and post Soslan-Bagrations if more Ossetians and Northern Caucasians undertake Y-DNA analysis.
It would be interesting if they found an Ossetian that is a close paternal relative of the Bagration
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If you want transparency. It took me months to get a Eristavi of Racha to agree to DNA testing, most of them refused. As for the Palavandishvili family we asked every single descendant of the Kniaz branch, only one of them agreed after initially refusing a year prior.
It becomes a bigger problem with families where there are is only one living male descendant or only a handful of living documented descendants. If they refuse, what can we do?
As for the Eristavi of Guria. Someone was tested but they were not a verified descendant. You have to also remember since the death of Iuri Chikovani, if these people are recluse then it is hard to even locate them if they're not part of the nobility circles or if the nobility circles don't have their contact information, because only Iuri Chikovani had their contact information.
There are also narratives that were proven wrong. The Gelovani and Dadeshkeliani did not a common ancestor for example. There are also cases where people from the same paternal line or surname had different haplogroups.
If anything DNA testing has proved is that you cannot cling to narratives without proper DNA evidence and there is always the possibility of non-paternity events or chaos in the feudal era.
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Below I've listed all the people from the former confirmed Kniaz families that lived in Georgia/Abkhazia that have either taken a Y-DNA or have not.
TESTED SURNAMES (Former Kniaz):
Abashidze
Avalishvili
Arghutinski (Arghutashvili-Mkhargrdzeli)
Amirejibi
Andronikashvili
Anchabadze (Achba)
Aphkhazi
Gardapkhadze
Gelovani
Dadeshkeliani
Dadiani (2nd dynasty)
Emukhvari (Emkhaa)
Eristavi (Aragvis)
Eristavi (Imereti-Racha)
Eristavi (Ksani)
Vachnadze
Vakhvakhishvili
Tavdgiridze
Tarkhan-Mouravi
Taktakishvil
Tumanishvili (Tumanov)
Lortkipanidze
Marshania (Amarshan, Marshan)
Maghalashvili
Mikadze
Mikeladze
Makashvili
Machabeli
Rusishvili (Rusishvili-Qorchibashi)
Palavandishvili
Pagava
Karalashvili
Shelia
Shervashidze (Achachba, Chachba)
Cherkezishvili
Chikovani
Cholokashvili
Chkheidze
Chkhotua (Chkotua)
Tsitsishvili
Dziafsh-ipa (Zefishvili)
Khimshiashvili
Javakhishvili
Jorjadze
Dvoryanin Branches:
Akhvlediani (Dvoryanin branches tested)
Mkheidze (Dvoryanin branch tested)
NOT TESTED (Former Kniaz):
Agiashvili
Amilakhvari (however dvoryanin Zedginidze has been tested)
Asatiani
Aphaqidze
Baratashvili
Bebutashvili (Bebutovi)
Chichua
Chijavadze
Diasamidze *Undocumented unconfirmed person tested
Gabashvili
Gedevanishvili
Guramishvili
Dgebuadze
Eristavi (Gurias) *Undocumented unconfirmed person tested
Gugunava
Vezirishvili * Allegedly tested but not on FTDNA
Iashvili
Inal-ipa (Inalishvili)
Kherkheulidze
Kipiani
Lionidze
Machutadze
Melikishvili *Undocumented tested
Nakashidze
Nizharadze
Pavlenishvili
Ratishvili
Sidamon-eristavi (Sidamonidze)
Shalikashvili
Tusishvili
Kochakidze
Chaabalurkhua (Sotishvili, Shat-ipa) *It is unclear if the people with these surnames today are verified descendants of the Princely line
Tsereteli
Tsulukidze
Chavchavadze *Allegedly tested, unclear if documented branch
Khidirbegishvili
Jaiani
Jandieri
Japaridze
Qobulashvili
KNIAZ FAMILIES THAT NO LONGER HAVE A DOCUMENTED LEGITIMATE LIVING MALE REPRESENTATIVE:
Begtabegishvili (Begtabegovi)
Gurieli
Orbeliani
Maksimenishvili
Sumbatashvili
Saginashvili
Robitashvili* Prior to the 20th century
Sologashvili* Prior to the 20th century
Manvelashvili* Prior to the 20th century