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The Mongol Empire, the largest contiguous empire the world has ever known, had, among other things, a goodly number of falconers, poultry raisers, birdcatchers, cooks, and other experts on various aspects of birding.
Eugene N. Anderson
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Mobility, Empire and Cross-Cultural Contacts in Mongol Eurasia (MONGOL) [PDF]
This essay reviews the ERC-funded project Mobility, Empire and Cross-Cultural Contacts in Mongol Eurasia conducted at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem (1/2013-12/2017). The project has studied the impact of the Mongol Empire (1206-1368) on world history through the prism of mobility.
Michal Biran
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Mobility and Immobility in the Mongol Empire
The translation has been done from the edition: Schorkowitz D. (2020). Mobility and immobility in the Mongol empire. Mongolovedenie. Vol. 12. 3. 430-445. The translator’s punctuation is retained in the text.
D. Schorkowitz
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The “Bon Sauvage” and the Man of the Millennium: A Historiography of Western Studies on the Mongol Empire [PDF]
The establishment of the Mongol Empire, the largest contiguous empire in history, had a profound impact on the conquered regions and marked the end of a historical era for many of them.
Arash Yousefi +2 more
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Chinese Sources on Early Mongol History
The Mongol Empire has an exceptional place in history as a nomadic empire in terms of not only in terms of territorial expansion but also the administrative, military, cultural, and commercial innovations it brought about.
Kubilay Atik
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The Case for Science Diplomacy in Mongol Eurasia
This paper considers the concept of science diplomacy in the context of Eurasian history with a particular focus on the period of the Mongol Empire in the 13 th century. The Mongol Empire held sway over much of Eurasia and thus participated in diplomatic
Prajakti Kalra
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Research objectives: This work is aimed at identifying in the works of pre-revolutionary Russian historians issues related to various aspects of the existence of the Mongol Empire from its prehistory to the collapse, with special attention to the ...
Drobyshev Yu.I.
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STATE FORMATION IN CENTRAL AND WEST ASIA DURING THE 10th-13th CENTURIES
During the period beginning form the 10th century until the Mongol conquests, a series of states emerged in Central Asia and West Asia. These states were different from their predecessors, the Abbasid Caliphate and its successor states, as well as from ...
K. Atik
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The Siberian Ulus of Jochi: Nomadic Traditions on the eve of Imperial Innovations
Research objectives: To determine the principles of Chingis Khan’s giving of an appanage to his son Jochi after the submission of the peoples of Southern Siberia in 1207 and to correlate the criteria for the territorial division of the ulus with ...
Trepavlov V.V.
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On May 17–18, 2017, an international workshop “Networks, Regions and Institutions in Mongol Eurasia: A Meso-Historical Analysis” was held at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem with the participation of researchers from Israel, Japan, Britain, United ...
Roman Hautala
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