April 26, 1958 Tbilisi, Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic, Soviet Union
Noble family
Ratishvili
Wife
Ekaterine Bagration-Gruzinskaya
Occupation
Military Officer
Ivan Dimitrievich Ratiev (Russian: Иван Дмитриевич Ратиев), also known as Ivane Dimitris dze Ratishvili (Georgian: ივანე რატიშვილი) (July 17, 1868 – April 26, 1958) was a Georgian prince and a prominent officer of the Imperial Russian Army. Serving as a high-ranking official at the Winter Palace during the Russian Revolution of 1917, Ratiev is best known for saving the imperial treasures from being looted during the revolutionary turmoil.[1] Ratiev spent several years in the Gulag but had his sentence commuted, at which point he retired to Tbilisi, Georgia where he remained until his death.
^(in Russian) Тропинка в семейном саду ("A Path in the Family Garden"). Nauka i Zhizn, 1999: №9.
Ivan Dimitrievich Ratiev (Russian: Иван Дмитриевич Ратиев), also known as Ivane Dimitris dze Ratishvili (Georgian: ივანე რატიშვილი) (July 17, 1868 – April...
Yekaterina (1872–1917), were married to the princes Mamuka Orbeliani and IvanRatiev, respectively. Alexander also had an illegitimate daughter, named Yelizaveta...
they were confirmed in their rank in the Russian Empire as princes (knyaz) Ratiev (Russian: Ратиев, Ratiyev) in 1825. According to the list of Georgian noble...
The younger daughter, Ekaterina (1872–1917), was married to Prince IvanRatiev, known for his protection of the imperial treasure of the Winter Palace...
After a 2 hour long battle, Mansur retreated. On the same day, General Ratiev received the order to withdraw from Circassia due to the heavy losses that...
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