Tamar Gurieli (died 1742)
| Tamar Gurieli | |
|---|---|
| Died | 1742 |
| Spouse | George IV Dadiani (1710–1714)
George VII of Imereti (1716–1720) |
| Issue | George IX of Imereti Princess Anna |
| House | Gurieli |
| Father | Mamia III Gurieli |
| Mother | Helena Abashidze |
Tamar Gurieli (c. 1698–1742) was an 18th-century Georgian princess of the House of Gurieli and queen consort of Imereti. Through her marriages to George IV Dadiani of Mingrelia and later to King George VII of Imereti, she became a central figure in the dynastic politics and civil conflicts of western Georgia. Active during a prolonged period of instability, she was involved in struggles among Guria, Mingrelia, Imereti, and the Ottoman authorities, and is remembered in Georgian historiography—following Donald Rayfield—as the last of the so-called “femmes fatales” of Imereti.