Male poets from Georgia (country)

Joseph Vissarionovich Stalin was a Soviet revolutionary and politician who led the Soviet Union from 1924 until his death in 1953. He held office as general secretary of the Communist Party from 1922 to 1952 and as premier from 1941 until his death. Despite initially governing the country as part of a collective leadership, he eventually consolidated power to become a dictator by the 1930s. Stalin codified the Communist Party's official interpretation of Marxism as Marxism–Leninism, and his version of it is referred to as Stalinism.

Georgian poet

Georgian public figure and writer; a saint of Georgian Orthodox Church (1837-1907)

Vazha-Pshavela (), simply referred to as Vazha () (14 July 1861 – 10 July 1915), is the pen name of the Georgian poet and writer Luka Razikashvili ().

Georgian writer (1840-1915)

Georgian poet (1817-1844)

Georgian and Soviet writer (1928–1984)

Georgian poet (1891–1959)

Georgian writer (1933–2009)

(1893-1975) Georgian writer

Georgian poet (1705-1792)

Georgian poet (1914-1994)

King of Kartli

King of Kartli (1700–1762)

Georgian poet, literary scholar and politician (1909-1992)

Georigan musician and poet

Georgian poet

Besarion Zakarias dze Gabashvili (), commonly known by his pen name Besiki () (1750 – 25 January 1791), was a Georgian poet, politician and diplomat, known as an author of exquisite love songs and heroic odes as well as for his political and amorous adventures.

Georgian poet, prose writer and literary scholar (1899–1966)

Abkhazian writer and politician (1917–2004)

Georgian writer and military figure

King of Kakheti (1589–1661) (r. 1605-1616 and 1625-1648)

Poet, prose writer (1884–1954)

Georgian prince (1804–1883)

Georgian poet and writer

Georgian poet (1894-1937)

King of Imereti

Georgian writer (1931-2018)

Georgian poet (1903-1966)

Georgian poet

Georgian poet (1888–1941)

Georgian poet (1917–1943)

Georgian poet (1897-1934)

Georgian poet (1889–1965)

Georgian singer (1961-2006)

Georgian writer (1843-1928)

Georgian writer (1802–1869)

Georgian writer (1905-1986)

Chakhrukhadze () was a Georgian poet of the late 12th/early 13th century traditionally credited to have written Tamariani (თამარიანი), a collection of twenty two odes and one elegy praising, often deifying Queen Tamar of Georgia (r. 1184-1213). The poet is identified with the certain layman Grigol Chakhrukhadze whose survived testament unveils the author's desire to retire to the Georgian Monastery of the Holy Cross at Jerusalem. According to later accounts, Chakhurkhadze was native to Georgia's northeastern mountainous area of Khevi and served as a secretary to the queen Tamar.

Soviet actor and poet (1920-1984)

Georgian noble and writer (1824-1901)

Georgian poet (1917-1944)

Georgian politician and poet

Georgian poet and politician (1929-2010)

Georgian writer (1904–1938)

Georgian Romanticist poet and general (1812–1890)

Georgian poet (1895-1990)

Georgian writer (1934-1960)

tenth century Georgian monk and hymnist

Georgian writer and poet

Georgian poet

Prince of Georgia (1767-1834)

son of Heraclius II of Georgia (1777-1852)

Georgian Catholic priest

Georgian poet

poet

Georgian royal prince (batonishvili)

Georgian calligrapher

Georgian poet, prose writer, translator, and art critic (1966-)