In the middle of the 19th century, Tbilisi (Tiflis) was a multicultural city where Georgians, Germans, Armenians, Greeks, Italians, Poles, and Russians lived together in peace.
Because of its bohemian atmosphere, Tiflis attracted many writers, musicians, and actors, and was known as ‘the city that never sleeps’.
We’ll explore the bohemian part of old Tiflis, where Knut Hamsun lived. We’ll also visit the German colony – Neu Tiflis – and try to find out what happened in 1901, when Edvard Munch's muse was murdered in Tbilisi.
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