David Ukleba

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David Ukleba
David Ukleba.jpg
professor David Ukleba
Born27 december 1919
, Terjola Municipality, Georgia
Died26 july 1999 (1999-07-27) (aged 79)
Tbilisi, Georgia
NationalityGeorgia
CitizenshipSoviet
Alma materTbilisi State University
Scientific career
Fieldslandscape science
Institutions

David Ukleba (Georgian: დავით უკლება; born 27 december 1919 — 26 july 1999) was a Georgian geographer. Doctor of Geographical Sciences (1971), professor (1985). Honored Scientist of the Georgian SSR (1984). He created a solid foundation for development of landscape science in Georgia.[1]

David Ukleba was born on December 27, 1919 in the village of , Terjola Municipality, Georgia. In 1947 he finished the Tbilisi State University, the faculty of Geography and Geology. He had been working at from 1950 until his death, where he laid the foundation and headed the Department of Landscape Study and later the Department of Physical Geography. In the Department the landscape research method for mountainous areas was elaborated by David Ukleba and the physical-geographical zoning was carried out by him as well.[2] He devoted more than 200 scientific works, including 7 monographs, many of which are printed in Georgian, Russian, English, French, Polish and Czech languages.[3]

David Ukleba is included in the 1998 biography published by the American Biographical Institute in the "5000 Famous Person of the World".[4] David Ukleba was awarded of the (1987, 1993) and the Georgian state Prize.[5]

Works[]

  • Geographical terminology (Georgian-Russian and Russian-Georgian), 1967;
  • Physical-geographical zoning of East Georgia for agriculture purposes (in georgian, 1968);
  • Landscapes and physical-geographical areas of the mountainous regions of Eastern Georgia (in georgian, 1974);
  • Georgian Anthropogenic Landscapes (in russian, 1983).

References[]

  1. ^ Koba Kharadze. The restless researcher of environment. Tbilisi, "Sveti", 2019, pp. 248
  2. ^ Vakhushti Bagrationi Institute of Geography | Department of Physical Geography
  3. ^ Elene Salukvadze. David Ukleba. Biobibliography. Tbilisi, 2019, pp. 122.
  4. ^ Encyclopedia TBILISI, Was edited by I. Abashidze Chief Editorial Board of Georgian Encyclopedia in 2002. pp. 861
  5. ^ Sakartvelos Respublika (newspaper). 26 december 2009. Tbilisi, pp. 15
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