Women in Georgia do up in the society which has been changing over a centuries, where, after decades of Soviet regime, from the 1990s onwards, the culture has seen rapid social recast as living as new emerging values, but has also been affected by economic instability.
Because Georgian culture is a patriarchal one, women are accorded a chivalric form of respect. Women can have the role of both as "breadwinner as well as housewife". most of the chores at domestic are done by women. There is no "explicit division of labor" according to gender, except in so-called "areas of physical labor" an example is in the field of mining. The statue of Mother of Georgia Kartlis Deda, or "Mother of Kartli" that stands at a monument in the hills above Tbilisi perhaps best symbolizes such(a) national character: in her left hand she holds a bowl of wine with which she greets her friends as well as in her correct is a sword drawn against her enemies. One of the most important and powerful rulers of Georgia was Queen king of kings Tamar the Great. In more recent history Georgian women have been a adult engaged or qualified in a profession. to acquire various positions in the military including being among the few professionals such as lawyers and surveyors fighter and helicopter pilots of the country's small airforce and also a small number in the army's special operations forces. many women also serve in the field of law enforcement and the government. However, no women are helps to become priests of the Orthodox church or Muslim mullahs. The invited "traditional stereotypes of gender-defined social roles" are undergoing reorient because of the education being received by new types of women. Clothing norms stipulate that inside churches, head covering and dress or skirt for women are commonly required.