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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › AbashaAbasha - Wikipedia

    Abasha (Georgian: აბაშა) is a town in western Georgia with a population of 4,941. It is situated between the rivers of Abasha and Noghela, at 23m above sea level and is located some 283 km (176 mi) to the west of Tbilisi.

  2. georgia.travel › cities-towns › abashaAbasha | Georgia Travel

    • Where Is Abasha located?
    • History of Abasha
    • What Can You See in Abasha?

    Abasha is located in Colchis lowland and covers 16 administrative units, along with numerous rivers including the Rioni, Tskhenistskali, and Abasha, along with the Noghela, Kovza, and Zana.

    Records about Abasha are kept in the book “History of Georgia” which refers to traces of a very old dwelling. Specifically, the former dwelling, called “Namarnu,” is located in the village of Ketilari, where fragments of dishes from ancient times, remains of stone walls, burial sites, and other items and artefacts have been discovered. The excavati...

    Numerous striking cultural-historical monuments from the Middle Ages are preserved in Abasha municipality. Kadari Church (16th century), Sepieti basilica (16th-18th centuries), Tkviria (15th-16th centuries), and Sujuni St. George (18th century) churches are among many of the local highlights. The museum of the well-known Georgian writer, Konstantin...

  3. Gachedili Canyon Natural Monument ( Georgian: მარტვილის კანიონი) also known as Abasha Canyon Natural Monument ( Georgian: აბაშის კანიონის ბუნების ძეგლი) and Martvili Canyon ( Georgian: მარტვილის კანიონი) is an Abasha river erosion canyon located in Samegrelo region of Western Georgia in Martvili Municipality near Gachedili village, [1] 240 meter...

  4. Abasha, a small town located in Samegrelo, Colchis Lowland, serves as the administrative center of the Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti region.

  5. The waterfall’s journey culminates in a dramatic 30-meter (98 feet) drop, creating a spectacle as it cascades over a limestone hill at the Abasha River’s upper reaches. Here, the water transforms, foaming and capturing light to create a brilliant display of rainbow hues.

  6. The Abasha (Georgian: აბაშა, Mingrelian: აბაშა), also known as the Abashistskali (Georgian: აბაშისწყალი) or Abashatskari (Mingrelian: აბაშაწყარი) is a river in western Georgia, running for 66 kilometres (41 mi) in the municipalities of Martvili and Abasha, Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti region.

  7. The Abasha forms a narrow canyon near the village of Gachedili (Gochkadili), where the Abasha hydroelectric power station was built in 1928. In July 2010, the Ilia State University expedition discovered footprints of the herbivorous dinosaurs as well as ammonites, brachiopods, and sea urchins dating from the Late Cretaceous (100.5–65.5 Ma). [2]

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