Royal Imagery in Medieval Georgia

Explore the rich landscape of medieval art and power in "Royal Imagery in Medieval Georgia," an insightful work by the esteemed author, published by Pennsylvania State University Press in 1998. Spanning 288 pages, this book delves into the evolution of royal imagery in Georgia from the 9th to the 13th centuries, with a particular focus on the five surviving portraits of the illustrious Queen Tamar.

The author meticulously illustrates how these striking images not only reflect the artistic practices of the time but also reveal the intricate relationship between art and political authority. Through this examination, readers will gain a deeper understanding of how visual narratives were crafted to communicate ideas and assert influence across audiences. Ideal for both scholars and enthusiasts of medieval history and art, this book provides a captivating glimpse into the intersection of culture and power in historical Georgia.