Javakheti
Javakheti, a highland region in southern Georgia, holds 65 Bunkabop connections across 4567 places and 12 topics. History accounts for the bulk of its connections, with the strongest ties to Armenia, Samtskhe–Javakheti, and Yerevan. Religion threads through the region as well: Saint Nino passed through on her way to Christianize Iberia, following the River Kura to Mtskheta. The Baku–Tbilisi–Kars railway, which opened in 2017, links the corridor to Turkey and Azerbaijan.
Leon III of Abkhazia
Connects Javakheti to: Samtskhe–Javakheti | Mokvi, Abkhazia
Samsari Range
Connects Javakheti to: Samtskhe–Javakheti | Ninotsminda Municipality
Javakheti
Millennium Challenge Account
Connects Javakheti to: Oshakati, Namibia | Shefa Province | Kanana, Lesotho
Christianization of Iberia
Connects Javakheti to: Georgia (country) | Samtskhe–Javakheti | Mtskheta, Georgia
Javakhishvili
Connects Javakheti to: Russia | Kartli, Georgia | Kingdom of Georgia
Armenians in Georgia
Connects Javakheti to: Samtskhe–Javakheti | Vaziani (Kvemo Kartli), Georgia | Marneuli Municipality, Georgia | Tetritsqaro Municipality
Baku–Tbilisi–Kars railway
Connects Javakheti to: Samtskhe–Javakheti | Ganja, Azerbaijan | Akhalkalaki, Georgia | Kartsakhi, Georgia
Urums
Connects Javakheti to: Greece | Czechoslovakia | Mariupol, Ukraine | Sartana, Ukraine | Hranitne, Ukraine
Russo-Persian War (1804-1813)
Connects Javakheti to: Kartli, Georgia | Lankaran, Azerbaijan | Gilan province | Qabala, Azerbaijan | Artik
Klarjeti
Connects Javakheti to: Turkey | Armenia | Kingdom of Georgia | Meskheti, Georgia | Nigali, Nepal
Caucasus Greeks
Connects Javakheti to: Greece | Czechoslovakia | Mariupol, Ukraine | Macedonia (Greece) | Samtskhe–Javakheti