Tbilisi is the capital of Georgia and one of the municipalities located in the Eastern part of Georgia, in Tbilisi basin.This city is distinguished by nature and important cultural artifacts and history. Here you can see waterfalls, lakes and enjoy beautiful views. Eclecticism is a characteristic niche for Tbilisi. There is a culture of many different eras or character which are interestingly mingle with each other. In addition to the capital, it is also worth noting the settlements in the municipality of Tbilisi, where we find pleasant conditions for rest, for relaxation and wandering around the city. Also, here we find temples of historical and cultural value and impressive fortresses.
The territory of Tbilisi has been inhabited since the Early Bronze Age (IV millennium BC). In the sources it is first mentioned in the second half of the IV century. By the end of the IV century, Tbilisi had become the residence of the Persian servant – Pitiakhsh. By the middle of the V century it was again in the hands of the kings of Kartli. In the V century, the city was restored and rebuilt by Vakhtang Gorgasali, according to some scientists, this is why he was considered to be the founder of the city. The oldest population of Tbilisi appeared in the district of the sulfur springs. The second district of Tbilisi also emerged in the IV century and in a later period it gradually grew upstream of the Mtkvari. Due to its convenient geographical location, Tbilisi has become one of the important centers of the Middle East. There were significant trade routes to East Transcaucasia and pre-Asia. By the end of the VI century it had become the object of centuries-long struggle, dispersal, and conquest. David IV Aghmashenebeli (the Builder) liberated the city of Tbilisi from the domination of foreigners in 1122. At this period Tbilisi became the state capital. From the XIII century the period of struggle and rebellion for Tbilisi begins again. In 1490, after the disintegration of Georgia into separate kingdoms-principalities, Tbilisi became only the political and administrative center of the Kingdom of Kartli. Since 1633, when Rostom was appointed governor of Kartli, Tbilisi was revived again. In 1735, Tbilisi was conquered by Nader Shah and in 1748, Erekle II liberated it. After that, the city regained strength, founded a philosophy seminar, there were arsenal, mint, earthenware enterprises and dye-houses of textile. Nowadays, Tbilisi is the capital of Georgia and one of the municipalities.
Tbilisi is located in Eastern Georgia, in the Tbilisi Basin, on both banks of the river Mtkvari. It borders to the north by the foothills of Saguramo Ridge, to the east by the northwestern part of the Iori Plateau, and to the west by the branches of Trialeti Ridge. Administratively