Emiratami

Emiratami, also known as the Emirate of Tamar, was a historical state that existed in the Caucasus region during the medieval period. It was established in the 12th century by Queen Tamar, the daughter of King David IV of Georgia, who ruled over the region from 1184 to 1213. The Emirate of Tamar was a buffer state between the Georgian kingdom and the Mongol Empire, which was expanding its territory at the time.

The Emirate of Tamar was characterized by its unique political and social structure. It was governed by a council of emirs, who were appointed by Queen Tamar and were responsible for maintaining law and order within the emirate. The emirs were also tasked with collecting taxes and managing the emirate's resources.

The Emirate of Tamar played a significant role in the political landscape of the Caucasus during the 13th century. It served as a bridge between the Georgian kingdom and the Mongol Empire, facilitating diplomatic relations and trade between the two powers. The emirate also played a crucial role in the defense of Georgia against Mongol invasions, providing the Georgian kingdom with valuable military support.

However, the Emirate of Tamar ultimately fell under Mongol control in the late 13th century, as the Mongol Empire continued its expansion into the Caucasus region. The emirate was incorporated into the Mongol Empire, and its political and social structure was gradually absorbed into the larger Mongol political system.

The Emirate of Tamar is remembered today as an important historical entity in the Caucasus region, serving as a reminder of the complex political and social dynamics that shaped the region during the medieval period. Its legacy can still be seen in the cultural and historical heritage of the region, which continues to be a source of pride and identity for the people who live there.