Between Europe and Asia, Russia and the Middle East, the Caucasus and the Black Sea, Georgia has learned for centuries how to preserve what it considers its own. In Tbilisi, this history is not only found in museums and textbooks: It can be seen on facades, in churches, in markets and at tables where the guest has not yet finished one dish, and the host is already bringing the next.
Between Europe and Asia, Russia and the Middle East, the Caucasus and the Black Sea, Georgia has learned for centuries how to preserve what it considers its own. In Tbilisi, this history is not only found in museums and textbooks: It can be seen on facades, in churches, in markets and at tables where the guest has not yet finished one dish, and the host is already bringing the next.