[Signed] Otar Gambashidze. The Tkhmori Treasure (Tkhmoris ganji). 1963. In Georgian.

ღამბაშიძე, ოთარ. თხმორის განძი : [ამბროლაურის რ-ნი] / რედ. გ. გობეჯიშვილი ; საქ. სსრ მეცნ. აკად. ივ. ჯავახიშვილის სახელ. ისტ. ინ-ტი.
თბილისი : საქართველოს სსრ მეცნ. აკადემიის გამომცემლობა, 1963. 95 გვ. + 6 ფ. ილ.
რბილი ყდა. ფორმატი 60×84/16. ტირაჟი 1000 ეგზ. 
ტიტულზე — ავტორის ავტოგრაფი.
მდგომარეობა კარგი ასაკისთვის: ყდა მცირედ მოყვითლო და ცვეთილი, ბლოკი მტკიცე, ფურცლები სუფთა, ტექსტი სრულად იკითხება.
***
Gambashidze, Otar. The Tkhmori Treasure : [Ambrolauri district] / editor G. Gobejishvili ; Academy of Sciences of the Georgian SSR, Iv. Javakhishvili Institute of History.
Tbilisi : Academy of Sciences of the Georgian SSR Press, 1963. 95 pp. + 6 leaves of plates.
Soft cover (paper wrappers). Format 60×84/16 (standard octavo, approximately 145×220 mm). Print run of only 1,000 copies. 
Signed by the author on the title page.
Condition good for the age and the soft-wrappered format: paper wrappers with light age-toning and a few minor stains, light rubbing at edges and corners; text-block firm, sewing sound, leaves clean and the text fully legible throughout.

A specialised archaeological monograph by Otar Semenovich Gambashidze on the Tkhmori treasure hoard discovered in the village of Tkhmori in the Ambrolauri district of Racha, one of the principal mountainous regions of western Georgia and a zone of particularly rich archaeological and ethnographic heritage. Issued under the editorial supervision of Giorgi Gobejishvili (the leading authority on Bronze Age Georgian archaeology of his generation) and under the imprint of the Iv. Javakhishvili Institute of History of the Academy of Sciences of the Georgian SSR — the leading Georgian institutional centre for historical and archaeological research, founded in 1936 and named after the great Georgian historian Ivane Javakhishvili — the volume forms part of the substantive output of Soviet-Georgian archaeology on the prehistoric and ancient material culture of the Caucasus. Gambashidze, a long-time researcher at the Javakhishvili Institute specialising in the archaeology of western Georgia, presents the systematic publication of the Tkhmori find: its individual artefacts (with their detailed catalogue), their typological and stylistic analysis, their chronological position, and their broader implications for the prehistoric and proto-historic archaeology of western Georgia and the South Caucasus, accompanied by six plates of illustrations. A particular strength of the volume is the substantial comparative-chronological table at the end, in which the Tkhmori material is correlated with established Caucasian sequences (the Kobani culture and other Northern Caucasian assemblages) and with Northern and Eastern European parallels drawn from Finnish (Muinaismuistoyhdistyksen), Estonian and German Völkerkunde scholarship, placing the Georgian find in its broader Eurasian comparative archaeological context.