1. Simon Motsikuli Icon Of Khakhuli

I'm trying to change the application icon from default to something else.So what I did, is I made an icon and saved it. Then I went to the application tab in the property of my project and changed the icon. There he shows the icon like I made it, but when I run my project it shows a gray icon instead of showing my icon.

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What i'm doing wrong here?

9 Answers

Run it not through Visual Studio - then the icon should look just fine.

I believe it is because when you debug, Visual Studio runs <yourapp>.vshost.exe and not your application. The .vshost.exe file doesn't use your icon.

Ultimately, what you have done is correct.

1. Go to the Project properties
2. under Application tab change the default icon to your own
3. Build the project
4. Locate the .exe file in your favorite file explorer.

There, the icon should look fine. If you run it by clicking that .exe the icon should be correct in the application as well.

The Icon property for a project specifies the icon file (.ico) that will be displayed for the compiled application in Windows Explorer and in the Windows taskbar.

The Icon property can be accessed in the Application pane of the Project Designer; it contains a list of icons that have been added to a project either as resources or as content files.

To specify an application icon

1. With a project selected in Solution Explorer, on the Project menu click Properties.
2. Select the Application pane.
3. Select an icon (.ico) file from the Icon drop-down list.

To specify an application icon and add it to your project

1. With a project selected in Solution Explorer, on the Project menu, click Properties.
2. Select the Application pane.
3. Select Browse from the Icon drop-down list and browse to the location of the icon file that you want.

The icon file is added to your project as a content file and can be seen on top left corner.

And if you want to show separate icons for every form you have to go to each form's properties, select icon attribute and browse for an icon you want.

Here's MSDN link for the same purpose..

Hope this helps.

If you are using Forms you can use the icon setting in the properties pane. To do this select the form and scroll down in the properties pane till you see the icon setting. When you open the application it will have the icon wherever you have it in your application and in the task bar

Your application icon shows in the taskbar. The icon on the topleft (window) is the form-icon. Go to your form and fill the property 'icon' with the same icon; problem solved. You don't need to put the icon in the outputfolder (that's just for setups).

Go to form's properties, ICON .. Choose an icon you want.

EDIT: try this

1. Edit App.Ico to make it look like you want.
2. In the property pane for your form, set the Icon property to yourproject's App.Ico file.
3. Rebuild solution.

And read this one icons

If your designated icon shows when you run the EXE but not when you run it from Visual Studio, then, for a WPF project add the following at the top of your XAML: Icon='ImagesMyIcon.ico'. Put this just where you have the Title, and xmlns definitions. (Assuming you have an Images folder in your project, and that you added MyIcon.ico there).

Build the projectLocate the .exe file in your favorite file explorer.

you should put your icon on the project folder, before build it

I had the same problem. I followed the steps to change the icon but it always installed the default icon.

FIX: After I did the above, I rebuilt the solution by going to build on the Visual Studio menu bar and clicking on 'rebuild solution' and it worked!

Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged c#.netwinformsicons or ask your own question.

The culture of Georgia has evolved over the country's long history, providing it with a unique national culture and a strong literary tradition based on the Georgian language and alphabet. This has provided a strong sense of national identity that has helped to preserve Georgian distinctiveness despite repeated periods of foreign occupation.

• 1Culture of Old Georgia
• 4Famous Georgian cultural figures
• 5Cultural groups

Culture of Old Georgia[edit]

The Georgian alphabet is traditionally said to have been invented in the 3rd century BC and reformed by King Parnavaz I of Iberia in 284 BC. Most modern scholarship puts its origin date at some time in the 5th century AD, when the earliest examples can be found.

Georgia's medieval culture was greatly influenced by Eastern Orthodox Christianity and the Georgian Orthodox and Apostolic Church, which promoted and often sponsored the creation of many works of religious devotion. These included churches and monasteries, works of art such as icons, and hagiographies of Georgian saints. In addition, many secular works of national history, mythology, and hagiography were also written.

Ecclesiastical art[edit]

Medieval Georgian icons are renowned as being among the finest creations of Orthodox religious art. Notable examples include:

• The Icon of 886 from Zarzma monastery
• The Icon of the 9th century from Tsilkani
• The famous Wonderworking Iberian Icon of the Mother of God (10th century)
• The Icon of the 10th century from Okona
• The Icon of Our Lady of Khakhuli of the 12th century
• The Icon of St. George of the 11th century from Labechina
• The Icon of St. George of the 11th century from Nakipari
• The Icon of the 12th century from Anchiskhati
• The Icon of the 14th century from Ubisa
• The Icon of the 16th century from Alaverdi

Ecclesiastical monuments[edit]

Well-known monuments of Georgian Christian architecture include:

• The Georgian Church in Bethlehem (4th century)
• The Church of Gavazi (4th century) in Akhalsopeli (Kvareli district of Kakheti region)
• Akaurta Church (5th century) in Bolnisi district (Kvemo Kartli region)
• Ikalto Monastery complex (5th-7th centuries) (Kakheti)
• Sioni church (5th century) in Bolnisi
• Monastery of Shio Mghvime (6th century)
• Davidgareja Monastery complex (6th-7th centuries)
• Jvari Monastery in Mtskheta (6th century)
• Anchiskhati Church (6th century) in Tbilisi
• Nekresi Monastery Complex (4th-9th centuries) in Kakheti
• Sioni church (7th century) in Ateni
• Petritsoni Monastery in Bulgaria (11th century)
• The Georgian Monastery (10th century) on the Black Mountain in Syria
• The Georgian Iveron Monastery on Athos (10th century)
• Svetitskhoveli Cathedral in Mtskheta (11th century)
• Opiza Monastery (10th century) in Tao-Klarjeti (now territory of Turkey)
• Monastery Doliskana (10th century) in Tao-Klarjeti (now territory of Turkey)
• Monastery Otkhta-Eklesia in Tao-Klarjeti (now territory of Turkey)
• Oshki Monastery (10th century) in Tao-Klarjeti (now territory of Turkey)
• Gelati Monastery (11th century) in Kutaisi
• Sioni Cathedral (11th century) in Tbilisi
• Alaverdi church (11th century) in Kakheti
• Monastery Samtavro (12th century) in Mtskheta
• Vardzia Monastery (12th century) in Meskheti
• Gialia Monastery (10th-16th centuries) in Cyprus

Well-known Georgian painters were Damiane (13th century), Anania (15th century), Mamuka Tavakarashvili (17th century), etc.

The works of the famous Georgian goldsmiths, Beka and Beshken Opizari (11th century), are outstanding contributions to world art.

Literary and other written works[edit]

Important Georgian literary works of the pre-Christian period are:

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• Amiraniani, ancient Georgian folk epos.

Notable Georgian written works from the medieval period include:

• Martyrdom of the Holy Queen Shushanik by Iakob Tsurtaveli (the oldest surviving work of the Georgian literature written between 476 and 483)
• Corpus Areopagiticum, a philosophical and theological work attributed by some to Peter the Iberian (5th century)
• The Life of Saint Nino (8th century) (anon)^[1]
• The Martyrdom of Abo Tbileli by Ioane Sabanisdze (8th century)
• The Life of Grigol Khandzteli by Giorgi Merchule (10th century)
• A History of the Georgian Kings ('Tskhovreba Kartvelta Mepeta') by Leonti Mroveli (11th century)
• A History of the Royal House of Bagrationi by Sumbat Davitisdze (11th century)
• Eteriani, a folk epic (c. 11th century)
• Life of the King Farnavaz (anon) (11th century)
• Ustsoro Karabadini (Peerless Karabadini) (11th century)^[2]
• Tamariani by Ioane Chakhrukhadze (12th century)
• Shen Khar Venakhi ('Thou Art a Vineyard'), the famous Georgian hymn by the King Demetre IBagrationi (12th century)
• Vepkhistkaosani (The Knight in the Panther's Skin), a national epic poem by Shota Rustaveli (12th century)
• Abdulmesiani by Ioane Shavteli (13th century)
• Kartlis Tskhovreba (History of Georgia), a collection of old Georgian chronicles (from ancient times to the 14th century)

Culture of Georgia today[edit]

Starting from the early 16th century,^[3] although certain aspects of more recent times were already incorporated since the 12th century,^[4] until the course of the 19th century, Georgian culture became significantly influenced by Persian culture.^[5] Though notably more visibly amongst the higher classes, Persian cultural aspects were incorporated amongst the already existing Georgian columns, especially painting, architecture, and literature.^[6] The French traveller Jean Chardin who visited Georgia in 1672 noted that the Georgians followed Persian customs.^[7] Since many Georgian kings, princes, and nobles were either born or raised in mainland Iran, it is not surprising that Persian cultural aspects spread in Georgia.^[8]

During the modern period, from about the 17th century onwards, Georgian culture has been greatly influenced by cultural innovations imported from elsewhere in Europe.^{[citation needed][dubious]}

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The first Georgian-language printing house was established in the 1620s in Italy, and the first one in Georgia itself was founded in 1709 in Tbilisi.

Georgian theatre has a long history; its oldest national form was the 'Sakhioba' (extant from the 3rd century BC to the 17th century AD). The Georgian National Theatre was founded in 1791 in Tbilisi, by the writer, dramatist, and diplomat Giorgi Avalishvili (1769–1850). Its leading actors were Dimitri Aleksi-Meskhishvili, David Machabeli, David Bagrationi, Dimitri Cholokashvili, and others.

In Tbilisi, the Museum of the Caucasus was founded in 1845. In the 1920s, it became the State Museum of Georgia. The Tbilisi State Theatre of Opera and Ballet was established in 1851.

Greatest representatives of Georgian culture of the 19th century were: Nikoloz Baratashvili (poet), Alexander Orbeliani (writer), Vakhtang Orbeliani (poet), Dimitri Kipiani (writer), Grigol Orbeliani (poet), Ilia Chavchavadze (writer and poet), Akaki Tsereteli (poet), Alexander Kazbegi (writer), Rapiel Eristavi (poet), Mamia Gurieli (poet), Iakob Gogebashvili (writer), Simon Gugunava (poet), Babo Avalishvili-Kherkheulidze (actor), Nikoloz Avalishvili (actor), Nikoloz Aleksi-Meskhishvili (actor), Romanoz Gvelesiani (painter), Grigol Maisuradze (painter), Alexander Beridze (painter), Ivane Machabeli (translator), Okropir Bagrationi (translator), Sardion Aleksi-Meskhishvili (translator), Kharlampi Savaneli (opera singer), Pilimon Koridze (opera singer), Lado Agniashvili (folk singer), Alioz Mizandari (composer), etc.

The first cinema in Georgia was established in Tbilisi on November 16, 1896. The first Georgian cinema documentary ('Journey of Akaki Tsereteli in Racha-Lechkhumi') was shot in 1912 by Vasil Amashukeli (1886–1977), while the first Georgian feature film ('Kristine') was shot in 1916 by Alexandre Tsutsunava (1881–1955).

The Tbilisi State Academy of Arts was founded in 1917.

Georgian culture suffered under the rule of the Soviet Union during the 20th century, during which a policy of Russification was imposed but was strongly resisted by many Georgians. Since the independence of Georgia in 1991, a cultural resurgence has taken place, albeit somewhat hampered by the country's economic and political difficulties in the post-Soviet era.

Cuisine[edit]

Georgian cuisine is considered one of the main attractions for tourists in Georgia, and it is particularly popular throughout the former Soviet Union.^{[citation needed]} The Georgian cuisine is very specific to the country, but also contains some influences from the Middle Eastern and European culinary traditions. The cuisine offers a variety of dishes, rich in various herbs and spices. Each historical province of Georgia has its own distinct culinary tradition, with variations such as Megrelian, Kakhetian, and Imeretian cuisines. The food, in addition to various meat dishes, also offers a variety of vegetarian-based dishes. The cuisine is very varied with different dishes cooked daily.

The importance of both food and drink to Georgian culture is best observed during a feast, or supra, when a huge assortment of dishes are prepared, always accompanied by large amounts of wine, and dinner can last for hours. In a Georgian feast, the role of the tamada (toastmaster) is an important and honoured position.

Famous Georgian cultural figures[edit]

Some famous Georgian cultural figures from the 20th-21st centuries are:

Actors[edit]

Ballet dancers[edit]

Composers[edit]

Filmmakers[edit]

Opera singers[edit]

Painters[edit]

• Amiran Danibegashvili^[9]

Pianists[edit]

Poets[edit]

Sculptors[edit]

Theatre producers[edit]

Writers[edit]

Cultural groups[edit]

Dance troupes[edit]

Choirs[edit]

Sport[edit]

• Zaza Pachulia (basketball player for Golden State Warriors)
• Kakha Kaladze (footballer for AC Milan)

Rugby union is a popular team sport played in Georgia. Rugby union is considered the second most popular sport in Georgia, after football.

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^Baramidze, Georgian literature
2. ^Destin de la Géorgie, Issues 36-37, 1978, p. 277
3. ^Willem Floor, Edmund Herzig. Iran and the World in the Safavid Age I.B.Tauris, 15 sep. 2012 ISBN1850439303 p 494
4. ^Betz, Hans Dieter (2008). Religion past and present. Brill (originally from the University of Michigan. p. 361. (..) Since the 12th century and under Persian cultural influence, secular literature also developed (in Georgia)
5. ^Kennan, Hans Dieter; et al. (2013). Vagabond Life: The Caucasus Journals of George Kennan. University of Washington Press. p. 32. (..) Iranian power and cultural influence dominated eastern Georgia until the coming of the Russians
6. ^Willem Floor, Edmund Herzig. Iran and the World in the Safavid Age I.B.Tauris, 15 sep. 2012 ISBN1850439303 p 494
7. ^Willem Floor, Edmund Herzig. Iran and the World in the Safavid Age I.B.Tauris, 15 sep. 2012 ISBN1850439303 p 494
8. ^Willem Floor, Edmund Herzig. Iran and the World in the Safavid Age I.B.Tauris, 15 sep. 2012 ISBN1850439303 p 494
9. ^http://www.art.gov.ge/artists.php?lang=En&artist=48

Simon Motsikuli Icon Of Khakhuli

External links[edit]

• Georgia History and Culture ‹See Tfd›(in German)
• Friends of Georgia International Foundation Information on Georgian Culture & History
• Georgian eBooks Many online Georgian ebooks(pdfs) on the CD “Anthology of Georgian classical literature” by UNESCO Project
• TITUS projects Armazi& Ecling
• Georgia - South Caucasus ‹See Tfd›(in German)‹See Tfd›(in English)
• Kharbedia, Malkhaz: 'Conformism and Resistance: The Birth of the Modern Georgian Literature' in the Caucasus Analytical Digest No. 14