The Georgian language has its roots in the Caucasian language family. As far as scholars and linguists have been able to deduce, this language family has resided in the Caucasus mountain range and in the Kura river valley between the Greater and Lesser Caucasus for several millennia (Grozdetski, 1018). Unlike many other language families who have embarked on mass migrations, such as Indo-European or Altaic, the Caucasian family has remained relatively static in its place of residence on the earth. This evidence supports the theory that the previous two language families held onto their vitality because of conquest or migration. In contrast, The Caucasian languages have maintained their vitality because of its geographic isolation.