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Ethnographic group of Georgians
Samurzakanians (Georgian: სამურზაყანოელები, Abkhaz: Myrzaҟanaa, Russian: Самурзаканцы) — a term for the inhabitants of Samurzakano (modern Gali, Tkvarcheli
Samurzakanians
which 4,166 were Georgians (3,558 Mingrelians), 28,323 Abkhaz, 30,640 Samurzakanians, 2,149 Greeks, 1,090 Armenians, 1,090 Russians, 637 Estonians. "It is
Demographics_of_Abkhazia
Partially recognised state in the South Caucasus
resort there. By the early 20th century, the Georgians, represented by Samurzakanians and Mingrelians, were the largest group in Abkhazia, but from the social
Abkhazia
Capital city of Abkhazia
Soviet rule. In Georgian, the city is known as Sokhumi (სოხუმი), amongst Samurzakanians in Megrelian the city is sometimes referred to as Aqujikha (აყუჯიხა)
Sukhumi
List of Asian ethnic groups
Abazgi → Abkhaz Georgia (Abkhazia) Sadz, Afro-Abkhazians, Byzb, Abzhui, Samurzakanians Christianity → Eastern Orthodoxy → Abkhazian Orthodoxy Islam → Sunnism
List of contemporary ethnic groups of Asia
List_of_contemporary_ethnic_groups_of_Asia
ethnic composition of Abkhazia, the largest group in Abkhazia were Samurzakanians, a mixed Abkhaz-Georgian group of disputed origins, making up 45.2%
History_of_Abkhazia
District in Abkhazia
district's population and the introduction of the special category "Samurzakanians" in the 1897 Imperial Russian census. This group was made up chiefly
Gali_District,_Abkhazia
Historical region in Abkhazia, Georgia
Samurzakano Barns in Saberio, 1884 Bazaar in Okumi, 1884 Okumi, 1884 Samurzakanians, 1913 School in Okumi, 1884 . The political status of Abkhazia is disputed
Samurzakano
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