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Abaris the Hyperborean

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In Greek mythology, Abaris the Hyperborean (Ancient Greek: Ἄβαρις Ὑπερβόρειος, Ábaris Hyperbóreios), son of Seuthes (Σεύθης), was a legendary sage, healer, and priest of Apollo known to the Ancient Greeks. He was supposed to have learned his skills in his homeland of Hyperborea, which he fled during a plague. He was said to be endowed with the gift of prophecy, and along with his Scythian dress, simplicity, and honesty, he created great sensation in Greece, and was held in high esteem. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Abaris the Hyperborean is the 8,113th most popular politician (down from 7,082nd in 2019), the 74th most popular biography from Georgia (down from 66th in 2019) and the 42nd most popular Georgian Politician.

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Among POLITICIANS

Among politicians, Abaris the Hyperborean ranks 8,113 out of 19,576Before him are Afzal-ud-Daulah, Virginia de' Medici, Cao Ang, Frederick William, Prince of Nassau-Weilburg, Abu'l-Hasan Ali of Granada, and Karl Nehammer. After him are Aulus Postumius Albus Regillensis, Muhammad ibn Tughj al-Ikhshid, Ernest of Bavaria, Charles II, Duke of Bourbon, Polydorus of Sparta, and Demetrius III Eucaerus.

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In Georgia

Among people born in Georgia, Abaris the Hyperborean ranks 74 out of 406Before him are Giorgi Margvelashvili (1969), Hümaşah Sultan (1634), Grand Duke Sergei Mikhailovich of Russia (1869), Georgiy Daneliya (1930), Pavel Bermondt-Avalov (1877), and Gabriel Urgebadze (1929). After him are Nodar Dumbadze (1928), Nikolay Chkheidze (1864), Vakhtang Kikabidze (1938), Vladimir Nemirovich-Danchenko (1858), George II of Georgia (1054), and Ivane Javakhishvili (1876).

Among POLITICIANS In Georgia

Among politicians born in Georgia, Abaris the Hyperborean ranks 42Before him are George IV of Georgia (1191), Giorgi Saakadze (1570), Irakli Tsereteli (1881), Aslan Abashidze (1938), Giorgi Margvelashvili (1969), and Hümaşah Sultan (1634). After him are Nikolay Chkheidze (1864), George II of Georgia (1054), Lev Karakhan (1889), Teimuraz I of Kakheti (1589), Kamo (1882), and Mikhail Loris-Melikov (1824).