In the year 1386, Timur, the conqueror from Samarkand, launched an ambitious military campaign that culminated in the capture and sacking of Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia. This event not only exemplified Timur's relentless expansionist zeal but also demonstrated his tactical brilliance on the battlefield. As part of his series of campaigns across Persia and the Caucasus, ready to impose his rule, Timur led his forces into the strategically important city known for its rich culture and political significance. The siege was marked by fierce fighting, with Timur’s forces effectively overcoming Georgian defenses. The outcome was catastrophic for the city, as fortifications were breached, leading to widespread looting and destruction.The capture of Tbilisi was significant militarily and politically, as it enabled Timur to assert his dominance over the entire region. In addition to inflicting damage on the city, he took King Bagrat V of Georgia captive, effectively undermining the local leadership and destabilizing the existing power dynamics. The humiliation of the Georgian monarchy further asserted Timur's position as a formidable power in the region, setting the stage for his continued military successes throughout the Caucasus and beyond. This expedition was part of a broader campaign aimed at expanding his empire, ensuring that no regional power could challenge his authority. The repercussions of this event reverberated in the political landscape of Georgia for years to come.