Democratic Republic of Georgia: Difference between revisions

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== Education, science and culture ==
[[File:Elizabeth Bagrationi Orbeliani, a Georgian poet, translator and professor.jpg|thumb|right|[[Elizabeth Orbeliani]], first woman lecturer and co-founder of Georgia's first university.]]
The most important event in the country's cultural life during this turbulent period was indeed the foundation of a national university in Tbilisi (now known as the [[Tbilisi State University]]) (1918), a long-time dream of Georgians thwarted by the [[Russian Empire|Imperial Russian]] authorities for several decades.{{citation<ref>[[David neededMarshall Lang|date=AprilLang, David Marshall]] (1962), ''A Modern History of Georgia'', p. 211. London: Weidenfeld and 2021}}Nicolson.</ref> Other educational centers included [[gymnasium (school)|gymnasiums]] in [[Tbilisi]], [[Batumi]], [[Kutaisi]], [[Ozurgeti]], [[Poti]] and [[Gori, Georgia|Gori]], Tbilisi Military School, Gori Pedagogical Seminary, the Pedagogical Seminary for Women, etc. Georgia also had a number of schools for ethnic minorities.
 
The [[Georgian National Museum|National Museum of Georgia]], theaters in Tbilisi and Kutaisi, the [[Georgian National Opera Theater|Tbilisi National Opera House]], and the National Academy of Art were in the vanguard of cultural life.