• The Chronicle of Georgia (or History Memorial of Georgia) is a monument located on Keeni Hill near the Tbilisi sea. It was created by sculptor Zurab Tsereteli in 1985...
  • Depicted on the bronze pillars of Chronicle of Georgia are historical and religious events and scenes from Georgian literary works.
  • A bit far away from city centre though, the Chronicle of Georgia is a must-go site.
  • Whether you are a history buff, an art lover, or simply a curious traveler, the “Chronicle of Georgia” monument is definitely worth a visit.
  • The Chronicles of Georgia is a monumental sculpture that depicts scenes from Georgian history and the life of Christ.
  • Once you are somewhere near the Tbilisi sea (the Tbilisi reservoir), most likely you can see the Chronicle of Georgia, these huge columns on top of a hill.
  • The Chronicle of Georgia is located on the outskirts of Tbilisi in the Temka neighborhood of the Nadzaladevi district on the top of mount Keeni.
  • Sometimes referred to as “The Georgian Stonehenge,” the “Chronicle of Georgia” consists of 16 large columns that reach a height of around 114 feet...
  • The Chronicle of Georgia was built to honor two separate but concurrently-occurring occasions: 2000 years of Christianity in Georgia...
  • The Chronicles of Georgia is a massive bronze, copper and stone sculpture raised on Mount Kenisi (Gori Kenis) in the northern part of Tbilisi.
  • Created by renowned Georgian sculptor Zurab Tsereteli in the 1980s, the Chronicle of Georgia features 16 towering pillars, each standing over 30 meters tall.
  • Overall, it was a couple of hours well spent, so I recommend including a visit to the Chronicle of Georgia Monument in your itinerary.