Amirani: Journal of the International Caucasological Research Institute
(= Amirani : Kavkasiologiis Saert'ašoriso Samec'niero-Kvlevit'i Sazogadoebrivi Institutis moambe = Amirani : Mitteilungsblatt des Internationalen Kaukasiologischen Gesellschaftlichen Forschungsinstitutes)
ISSN: 1512-0449
The ICRI publishes the journal of Caucasology, entitled Amirani. Articles concerning the peoples, cultures and languages of the Caucasus, from the perspective of any of the humanities or social sciences, will be considered for publication. The articles may be written in English, French, Georgian, German, Russian, or any other language accessible to a significant number of Caucasologists.
There is Thousands of years of history to this region, with further studies continuously taking place which concern its people and culture. This journal aims to be a useful source for anyone looking to pursue an online education in the field of Caucasology. Through the Institutes commitment to establishing international and academic contacts, we are able to collate some of the most valuable articles on this subject.
By having each volume of Amirani available online, it vastly increases the accessibility of these materials to those who are interested in this particular topic. Its also invites those who have already gained completed significant studies on the Caucasus region to submit relevant and scholarly articles for publication. Archived articles are also available on this website, as is information on events of interest and other information-sharing activities.
2025 Volume 41
Full journal articles of the volume 41
Entry date: 2025-08-26
Author(s): Editorial board
Full journal articles of the volume 41
2025 Volume 41
Entry date: 2025-08-27
Author(s): Editorial Board
Front matter of the volume 41
2025 Volume 41
Bronze Age sites of Georgia – Dolmens
Entry date: 2025-08-27
Author(s): Tina Abulashvili
The Caucasian dolmens have long been the subject of scholarly interest. Initially, dolmens were known only in the North Caucasus. Later, they were also discovered in Georgia, particularly in several locations on the territory of Abkhazia. Many hypotheses have been advanced concerning their chronology, origin, spread, and the tribes that erected them.
2025 Volume 41
Group of the Bronze and Iron Axes from Khashuri Museum
Entry date: 2025-08-27
Author(s): Leri Jibladze, Bidzina Murvanidze
The territory of Khashuri Municipality in ancient times was considered a crossroads of archaeological cultures. In the Early Bronze Age, the Kura-Araxes and Bedeni cultures prevailed here, while in the Middle Bronze Age the Shida Kartli cultural group became dominant. The proximity to the western border of Georgia contributed to the widespread distribution of elements of the Colchian culture.
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