Yardley, PA – November 11, 2020. When acclaimed medieval poet Shota Rustaveli penned “The Knight in the Panther’s Skin” in the 12th century, he likely never imagined his work would become an irreplaceable part of Georgian history and international literature. The poem, sometimes referred to by Georgians as a second Bible, tells the story of Queen Tinatin, who orders her beloved Spaspet Avtandil to help a knight, Tariel, found weeping and wearing a black panther's skin, to retrieve his beloved Nestan-Darejan from captivity and his kingdom from usurpers.

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