Home › Kutaisi › ქუთაისი Kutaissi

ქუთაისი Kutaissi through time

Kutaisi 2019 14 photos of this spot

14 recent photographs taken at the same spot in Kutaisi, spanning 2019. Have an older picture of it? Add it and start this spot's timeline.

Bagrati Cathedral in Kutaisi, Georgia, an 11th-century Georgian Orthodox cathedral built during the reign of King Bagrat III on Ukimerioni Hill overlooking the city.

See this spot on the map
Have an old photo of ქუთაისი Kutaissi? A family album, a postcard, a print from the attic. Pin it to the map and it becomes part of the record.
Add your photo
ქუთაისი, ბაგრატის ტაძარი Kutaissi, Bagrati-Kathedrale (1003), Kutaisi, 2019
ქუთაისი, ბაგრატის ტაძარი Kutaissi, Bagrati-Kathedrale (1003) 2019 Bagrati Cathedral in Kutaisi, Georgia, an 11th-century Georgian Orthodox cathedral built during the reign of King Bagrat III on Ukimerioni Hill overlooking the city.
ქუთაისი, ბაგრატის ტაძარი Kutaissi, Bagrati-Kathedrale (1003), Kutaisi, 2019
ქუთაისი, ბაგრატის ტაძარი Kutaissi, Bagrati-Kathedrale (1003) 2019 Bagrati Cathedral in Kutaisi, photographed from a further angle; the church stands as one of the key monuments of Georgia's medieval Golden Age.
ქუთაისი Kutaissi, Kutaisi, 2019
ქუთაისი Kutaissi 2019 Kutaisi, Georgia, photographed in 2019; the city has served as capital of several Georgian kingdoms over its long history.
ქუთაისი Kutaissi, Kutaisi, 2019
ქუთაისი Kutaissi 2019 A 2019 view of Kutaisi, Georgia, taken somewhere within the city's central districts, in what is the country's third most populous city after Tbilisi and Batumi.
ქუთაისი, ბაგრატის ტაძარი Kutaissi, Bagrati-Kathedrale (1003), Kutaisi, 2019
ქუთაისი, ბაგრატის ტაძარი Kutaissi, Bagrati-Kathedrale (1003) 2019 Bagrati Cathedral appears again in this 2019 photograph of Kutaisi; the 11th-century church was restored and rededicated in 2012 after standing partially ruined since a 17th-century Ottoman attack.
ქუთაისი, ბაგრატის ტაძარი Kutaissi, Bagrati-Kathedrale (1003), Kutaisi, 2019
ქუთაისი, ბაგრატის ტაძარი Kutaissi, Bagrati-Kathedrale (1003) 2019 Bagrati Cathedral overlooks Kutaisi from Ukimerioni Hill and was originally built in the early 11th century under King Bagrat III of Georgia, before suffering heavy damage in 1691. This photograph was taken in 2019.
ქუთაისი Kutaissi, Kutaisi, 2019
ქუთაისი Kutaissi 2019 This 2019 photograph shows a scene in Kutaisi, Georgia's second-largest city, once the capital of the ancient kingdom of Colchis and later of the Imeretian kingdom.
ქუთაისი Kutaissi, Kutaisi, 2019
ქუთაისი Kutaissi 2019 Kutaisi, one of the oldest cities in Georgia, was once the capital of the medieval Kingdom of Imereti and later served briefly as the seat of Georgia's parliament, which relocated there in 2012.
ქუთაისი Kutaissi, Kutaisi, 2019
ქუთაისი Kutaissi 2019 A further view of Kutaisi shows the city along the Rioni River, historically a center of trade and administration in western Georgia and, before that, capital of the Kingdom of Imereti.
ქუთაისი Kutaissi, Kutaisi, 2019
ქუთაისი Kutaissi 2019 Georgia's western city of Kutaisi traces its history back over three thousand years and briefly served as the seat of the country's parliament in the early twenty-first century.
ქუთაისი Kutaissi, Kutaisi, 2019
ქუთაისი Kutaissi 2019 Once part of the ancient kingdom of Colchis of Greek mythology, Kutaisi in western Georgia today mixes Soviet-era apartment blocks with a historic core along the Rioni River.
ქუთაისი Kutaissi, Kutaisi, 2019
ქუთაისი Kutaissi 2019 Kutaisi, Georgia's third-largest city, lies along the Rioni River in the Imereti region, a setting continuously inhabited since antiquity in what was once the kingdom of Colchis.
ქუთაისი Kutaissi, Kutaisi, 2019
ქუთაისი Kutaissi 2019 Another scene from Kutaisi, captured in 2019. The city has long served as the historic center of the Imereti region in western Georgia, positioned along the Rioni River at the edge of the Caucasus foothills.
ქუთაისი Kutaissi, Kutaisi, 2019
ქუთაისი Kutaissi 2019 Kutaisi, pictured in 2019, in the Imereti region of western Georgia, between the Likhi and Egrisi mountain ranges. This setting has long made the city a natural gateway between eastern and western Georgia.