Kʻakʻucʻa Čʻoloqašvili 1888 – 1930

Biography

Kʻakʻucʻa Čʻoloqašvili was born on July 14, 1888, in Matani, Georgia, into a noble family with deep roots in Georgian heritage and tradition. Throughout his life, he became recognized as a devoted servant of his nation and a figure of significance in Georgian history. His work and contributions earned him the respect of his contemporaries and secured his place as a national hero in the memory of the Georgian people.

In his later years, Čʻoloqašvili relocated to Passy, where he spent his final days. On June 27, 1930, at the age of forty-one, he succumbed to tuberculosis, a disease that claimed many lives during that era. His death marked the end of a life committed to his country and his people. Recognizing his importance to Georgian national identity and history, he was laid to rest at the Mtatsminda Pantheon in Tbilisi—a place of honor reserved for Georgia’s most distinguished figures. His burial there stands as a testament to the esteem in which he was held and ensures that future generations will remember his legacy and contributions to the Georgian nation.