Aleksandre Ch'avch'avadze: differenze tra le versioni
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Nel corso della guerra della [[sesta coalizione]] (1813-1814) contro [[Napoleone Bonaparte]] fu [[aiutante di campo]] del comandante russo [[Michael Andreas Barclay de Tolly|Barclay de Tolly]], e fu ferito alla gamba nella [[battaglia di Parigi]] del 31 marzo 1814. Ufficiale nelle forze russe, rimase a Parigi due anni, e la [[Restaurazione francese|restaurata]] [[dinastia Borbone]] gli concesse la [[Legion d'onore]]. Aperto a nuove idee, in particolare a quelle del primo romanticismo francese, fu colpito da [[Alphonse de Lamartine]] e [[Victor Hugo]], così come da [[Jean Racine]] e [[Pierre Corneille]], che conobbero la letteratura georgiana grazie a Chavchavadze.
==Carriera militare e politica==
Back in Georgia, Alexander enjoyed overwhelming popularity among the Georgian nobility and people. He was highly respected by his fellow Russian and Georgian officers. At the same time, he remained Georgia’s most refined, educated and wealthy 19th-century aristocrat, fluent in several [[Europe]]an and [[Asia]]tic languages and with extensive friendly ties with the cream of Georgian and Russian society who frequented his famous salon in Tiflis. The prominent Russian diplomat and playwright [[Alexander Griboyedov]] married his 16-year-old daughter [[Nino Chavchavadze|Nino]], whom the famous Russian poet had tutored in music during his brief stay in Tiflis. Another daughter, [[Ekaterine Dadiani|Catherine]], married [[David Dadiani]], prince of [[Mingrelia]], and inspired in [[Nikoloz Baratashvili|Nicholas Baratashvili]] the hopeless love that made him the greatest poet of Georgian Romanticism.
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