Abasgia

Abasgia
Абазашта^[1]
Αβασγοί
Abasgia Абазашта ; Αβασγοί
64–786
	Flag
Capital	Anacopia
Other languages	abazgi language
Religion	Christianity; Antsәahahara
Government	Kingdom; Princedom;
• c. 100s; c. 300s; c. 510s; c. 530s; c. 550s; c. 600s; c. 700s; c. 720s; c. ?; c. ?; c. 730s; c. 740s	Resmag; Rigvadin; Anos; Gozar; Opsit; Justinian; Baruk; Dmitry I; Feodosy; Fedor; Constantine I; Leon I
History
• Established	64
• Disestablished	786
Preceded by	Succeeded by
	Maeotians
	Abasgoi
Kingdom of Abkhazia

Abasgia (Ancient Greek: Αβασγοί, Abasgoi, and Ancient Greek: Ἁβασκοί, Abaskoi; Latin: Avasgia, Abasgia;^[3] Georgian: აბაზგები, Abazgebi; compare Abkhazian: Абазиа [aˈbazaː]) was a medieval principality on the territory of the Northern-Western Black Sea region.

^ Césarée, Procope de (1662). Prokopiu Kaisareōs Tōn Kat'auton Istoriōn Biblia Okto (in Greek). e Typographia Regia.
^ Books, L. L. C. (September 2010). History of Abkhazi: Muhajir, Kingdom of Abkhazia, Georgian-abkhazian Conflict, German Involvement in Georgian-abkhazian Conflict. General Books LLC. ISBN 978-1-157-65762-0.
^ Smith, William, ed. (1854–1857). "Abasci" . Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography. London: John Murray.

[1] Césarée, Procope de (1662). Prokopiu Kaisareōs Tōn Kat'auton Istoriōn Biblia Okto (in Greek). e Typographia Regia.

[2] Books, L. L. C. (September 2010). History of Abkhazi: Muhajir, Kingdom of Abkhazia, Georgian-abkhazian Conflict, German Involvement in Georgian-abkhazian Conflict. General Books LLC. ISBN 978-1-157-65762-0.

[Cite_DGRG|wstitle=Abasci-3] Smith, William, ed. (1854–1857). "Abasci" . Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography. London: John Murray.

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