In the following article, I analyze sociopolitical and economic developments in post-Rose Revolution Georgia in the context of two theories: The first originates from the German school of memory studies and the other represents the most recent breakthrough in the Georgian school of social studies. The analysis of the transformations that followed the Revolution of Roses transgresses sociopolitical and economical dimensions and stretches into much larger extent that is time and historical age; that being the case, I will be also examining the altering understanding of time and history against the backdrop of Aleida Assmann’s theory of the Time Regimes and Emzar Khvichia’s theory of Relativistic-Quantum Noology.