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Stories of Dimitri Kipiani. The One Who Matters Most

Stories of Dimitri Kipiani. The One Who Matters Most

Stories of Dimitri Kipiani. The One Who Matters Most
17 Rustaveli avenue
Ticket price
from30
16.02.2026
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Georgian

Schedule

16.02.2026
Monday
20:00
30 ₾ - 100
30 ₾ - 100
more

Description

At the Rustaveli National Theatre, theatre scholar Nikoloz Tsulukidze will share special stories about “the one who matters most” — Dimitri Kipiani, an outstanding figure in Georgian history.
Through the performance of the Gori Women’s Chamber Choir (Artistic Director and Conductor — Teona Tsiramua), along with Maia Jabua, Eka Kakhiani, Buka Tolordava, and Gia Abesalashvili, the audience will journey into the colorful, diverse, and fascinating Georgia of the 19th century.

Script: Nikoloz Tsulukidze, Lela Arabidze
Director: Tinatin Kordzadze
Set Designer: Ana Ninua
Video Director: Gvantsa Meparishvili

Start time: 8:00 PM
Age restriction: 12+

Photos and videos

Stories of Dimitri Kipiani. The One Who Matters Most

Location

Rustaveli national theater
The Georgian Drama Theater was named after Shota Rustaveli on November 25, 1921, but the history of the Rustaveli Theater began much earlier: "Theatre is a great thing for our fallen people, so far we do not have any signs of nationalism." It is one place where our language is heard publicly and acts publicly'' - wrote Ilia Chavchavadze. In 1879, the members of the "Drama Committee", Ilia Chavchavadze, Akaki Tsereteli, Dimitri Kifiani, Davit Eristav and Ivane Machabelima, adopted a charter, selected a building on the Palace Square, and on September 5, 1879, with their great efforts, the first season opened with Barbara Jorjadze's comedy "Ras" I was looking and what did I find" (Director - G. Tumanishvili). For the restored Georgian theater, Ivane Machabel translated Shakespeare's plays, and Davit Eristav translated Sardu's "Flandria" - "Homeland" into Georgian (1882). The national aspiration of the theater was highlighted in this performance. Lado Meskhishvili, who played the role of Levan Khimshiashvili, was named a national hero. . Robert Sturua's performances - "Caucasian Chalk Circle" and "Richard III" brought the theater world recognition. Rustaveli Theater had triumphant tours in many countries of the world, including England, Germany, France, Italy and Switzerland, Mexico, Australia, Finland and Iceland. He is a participant of Edinburgh, Avignon, Athens, Adelaide, Reykjavik, Jerusalem festivals. Robert Sturua and his staged performances have been awarded with many national and international awards and prizes. Today, young directors and actors in the theater, together with the older generation, continue creative searches.
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