This November, the National Botanical Garden of Georgia opens its gates once again for the annual Flower Exhibition, inviting visitors into a carefully composed world of autumnal color and form.

A major scientific article published in 2017 brought worldwide attention to Georgia’s ancient wine history.

In old Georgian beliefs, common childhood infectious diseases known as batonebi, or “lords,” were regarded as spiritual entities. They were often described as angels or beings sent directly by God.

Difficult projects that test limits and require persistence have long held special appeal. Among many such efforts, the work connected to Tamar Mamaladze and her extensive collection of Georgian folk music stands out as particularly meaningful.