The Georgian Orthodox Church annually honors the memory of Queen Tamar. This holiday, called Tamaroba, is considered a name day for all women named Tamar, one of the most popular names in Georgia. The center of the traditional celebration is the Akhaltsikhe region in southern Georgia. Here, the Tamaroba holiday is celebrated in the form of sacred rites. A unique wooden monastery complex called Vardzia, dating back to the 12th century, is located nearby. It was built during the reign of Queen Tamar. Tamar was a descendant of the Bagratid dynasty and a direct successor of King David IV the Builder. She ruled Georgia during one of the most prosperous periods in the country's history. Tamar's Day is a joyful occasion that highlights Georgia's rich cultural heritage and the enduring legacy of one of its most revered monarchs.