In 1155, the king of Alanya Khuddan gave his daughter Burdukhan
Burdukhan (died before 1184), also known as Bordohan, was an Alan princess and Queen consort of Georgia as the wife of Tsar George III, who ruled Georgia in 1156-1184. She was the mother of Queen Tamara, whose name is associated with one of the most significant periods in the history of Georgia — the «golden age of Georgian history»
married the Georgian Tsarevich George, who entered the history of Georgia under the name of Tsar George III (1156-1184).
George III or Giorgi III (died March 27, 1184) was the king of Georgia (1156-1184) of the Bagration dynasty
In 1166, a daughter Tamara was born in the marriage, who was destined to become the most powerful ruler in the entire history of Georgia.
In 1189 Tamara married the Ossetian (Alan) tsarevich David Soslan. The wedding took place in the Didubey temple in Tbilisi.
It is possible that David was exiled by an Alan (Ossetian) prince from the Bagrationi family. That is, half Georgian on the Ossetian throne.
It happened because the King of Georgia, George I, and his second wife, the Alan Princess Alda, had a son, Dmitry. He tried to become the king of Georgia, but lost to his half-brother Bagrat IV (from the marriage of George I and the Armenian Princess Mariam). Dmitry fled to Byzantium, where he died. His son and Alda fled to Alanya, where their son was adopted by the Tsarazon royal family.
George I (998/1002 — August 16, 1027) was the king of Georgia (1014-1027) of the Bagration dynasty. For most of his reign, he waged war with the Byzantine Empire
It is possible that David was Exiled as a descendant of this Dmitry. This version was put forward by the Georgian historian and geographer Vakhushti Bagrationi (1695-1758).
But still, most experts consider David Soslan to be a pure-blooded Ossetian from the Tsarazon royal family. David’s father was King Jadaron.
Georgian historical sources report about David Soslan:
* Within one year, this David surpassed everyone in the ability to throw arrows, ride, swim, practice in the arena, in book learning, and, as can be seen today, in all this he surpassed all his * native teachers and fellow students, and as for foreigners, there was no one like him among them.
David was exiled, a man full of all goodness, divine and human, beautiful to look at, brave and courageous in battles and in war, generous, humble and exalted in virtues.