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Introduction
Gia Kvashilava currently works at the Institute of Theoretical and Applied Linguistics, Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University. Gia does research in Morphology, Phonology and Phonetics.
Current institution
Publications
Publications (17)
The paper presents the ancient Kartvelian scripts of Crete dated from the nineteenth to fifteenth century BC. On Linear A (LA) tablets mathematical data were written in the Common Kartvelian (CK) language. The vast bulk of LA signs are graphically and phonetically identical to those of Mycenaean Linear B (LB) and the Cypriot syllabic (CS) scripts....
The object of this paper is deciphering of Cretan Linear A inscriptions spread mainly across the Aegean area.
1. The paper presents a brief background of the ancient population of the Peloponnese, Asia Minor and the Aegean islands before the Indo-European migrations.
It is supposed that the indigenous inhabitants of this area were of non-Indo-Europ...
Some Cretan Linear A tablets with agricultural accounts are studied from the point
of mathematical methods. Natural numbers, simple fractions and combination of fractions are quite accurately denoted in these accounts. ‘Algebraic expressions’ and ‘algebraic equations’ deduced in the process of research present the most sophisticated mathematical sy...
The object of this paper is the deciphering of Cretan Linear A (LA) inscriptions spread mainly across the Aegean area.
1. The paper presents a brief background of the ancient population of the Peloponnese, Asia Minor and the Aegean islands before the Indo-European migrations.
It is supposed that the indigenous inhabitants of this area were of non-I...
Previously, we presented a scenario for the transformation process of the Proto-Kartvelian population into Georgian, Megrelian, Laz, and Svan populations, which considered four periods of this process (from 5000 BC to the present). The results of the mathematical and computer modeling for the first two periods of the transformation were published e...
This paper discusses the two stages of transformation of the Common-Kartvelian-speaking people: the first stage was 5000–2500 BC, when the entire populace spoke the Common Kartvelian language and lived in the South Caucasus; the second stage was 2500–1000 BC, when the entire populace was divided into three parts: Svan, Colchian-Georgian and the thi...
Earlier, we proposed a scenario for the transformation of the Proto-Kartvelian population into the Georgian, Megrelian, Laz and Svan populations. Using mathematical and computer modeling, the first stage (5000-2500 BC) of the dynamics of the Proto-Kartvelian population was studied. In particular cases, exact analytical solutions are obtained, and i...
Earlier, we proposed a scenario for the transformation of the Proto-Kartvelian
population into the Georgian, Megrelian, Laz and Svan populations [1].
In [1], using mathematical and computer modeling, the first stage (5000-2500 BC) of
the dynamics of the Proto-Kartvelian population was studied. In particular cases, exact analytical solutions are o...
This work discusses the second period of transformation of the Proto-Kartvelian population, when the population divided into three parts: Proto-Svan; speaking the Colchian-Georgian language and the third part was scattered on the European continent. The second period is described by two different mathematical models: a part of the Proto-Kartvelian...
This work discusses the first period (from L to XXX-XXV centuries BC) when the entire population spoke one Proto-Kartvelian language. This period is described by a Pearl-Verhulst-type mathematical model. For the unknown function of variable coefficients in the general case, which determines the number of Proto-Kartvelian speaking population at a gi...
This work discusses two periods of transformation of the Proto-Kartvelian population: the first (L–XXV centuries BC) when the entire population spoke one Proto-Kartvelian language and lived in a relatively large area; the second period – (XXV–X centuries BC), when the population divided into three parts: Proto-Svan; speaking the Colchian-Georgian l...
The Pelasgian tribes spoke the Proto-Kartvelian language and were primarily found
in the Peloponnese peninsula, Crete, and other islands, in ancient Asia and the Caucasus.
At a certain stage of development (XXX-XXV centuries BC), the Pelasgian tribes experienced strong harassment from nomadic Indo-European and Semitic warlike tribes, as a result...
The Pelasgian tribes spoke the Proto-Kartvelian language and were primarily found in the Peloponnese peninsula, Crete, and other islands, in ancient Asia and the Caucasus. At a certain stage of development (XXX-XXV centuries BC), the Pelasgian tribes experienced strong harassment from nomadic Indo-European and Semitic warlike tribes, as a result of...
This paper reviews the material for studying of history of the economic security problems. Studying of the security problem will help us how we need to define term “security”. The author proposes to consider the question: Where is the term “security” derived? It traces from the Ancient Greek word «aspháleia» and Latin word «securitas» that literall...
