About Kato Mikeladze
Lived 1878 – 1942 (aged 63–64). Kato Mikeladze was a Georgian writer, journalist, women's rights activist, activist, poet and opinion journalist.
Ekaterine "Kato" Mikeladze (; 18 September 1878 – 1942) was a Georgian journalist and feminist who from 1916 fought for women's rights. In order to encourage women to become politically active, she established The Inter-Partial League of Women backed by The Voice of Georgian Women, a newspaper she founded and edited, publishing articles on social and political issues. Thanks to her efforts, in 1919 five women were among the elected members of Georgia's parliament following the country's first democratic election.
Biography Born in 1878 in Kutaisi, Mikeladze completed her school education at the city's St. Nino School. In 1898, already a committed feminist, she responded to assertions of women's limited intelligence by commenting in the journal Kvali: "The [emancipation] movement will continue until the root causes are eradicated. Science shows the causes of economic and political inequality do not result from inequality in ability or intelligence." She went on to study in Moscow (1903) and in Brussels, graduating in Social and Political Sciences.
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Important facts
Contemporaries
People whose lives overlapped Kato Mikeladze's
Frequently asked questions
Who was Kato Mikeladze?
Georgian journalist, activist (1878-1942)
When was Kato Mikeladze born?
Kato Mikeladze was born on 18 September 1878 in Kulashi.
When did Kato Mikeladze die?
Kato Mikeladze died in 1942.
What was Kato Mikeladze's occupation?
Kato Mikeladze was a writer, journalist, women's rights activist, activist, poet and opinion journalist.
What nationality was Kato Mikeladze?
Kato Mikeladze was Georgian.
Sources & further reading
Cite this page
APA: Biography.guide. (2026). Kato Mikeladze. https://biography.guide/kato-mikeladze/
MLA: "Kato Mikeladze." Biography.guide, https://biography.guide/kato-mikeladze/.
Chicago: "Kato Mikeladze." Biography.guide. https://biography.guide/kato-mikeladze/.
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