Results 261 to 270 of about 317,920 (294)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Disintegration of the Mongol Empire

2008
Kublai Khan (ruled 1260–1294) was probably the last, true supreme khan of the Mongol domain. A successful warrior and administrator, he led the Mongols in the conquest of China and effectively administered the empire’s military, political and diplomatic affairs.
openaire   +2 more sources

Who ran the Mongol Empire?

Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain & Ireland, 1982
“With the Mongols there is neither slave nor free man; neither believer nor pagan…. And every one who approacheth them and offereth to them any of the mammon of the world, they accept it from him, and they entrust to him whatsoever office he seeketh, whether it be great or whether it be little, whether he knoweth how to administer it, or whether he ...
openaire   +2 more sources

The Mongol Empire

, 2017
Covering the rise and fall of the Mongol Empire, this essential reference presents the figures, places, and events that led this once-beleaguered region to rise up to become the largest contiguous empire in history.

semanticscholar   +1 more source

Where Did the Mongol Empire Come From Medieval? Mongol Ideas of People, State and Empire

Inner Asia, 2011
AbstractThe Medieval Mongol ulus was a category of government that was turned into a 'community of the realm' and as such it was assumed to be 'a natural, inherited community of tradition, custom, law and descent', a 'people' or irgen. According to Mongolian language sources of the thirteenth and the fourteenth centuries, 'Mongol' was the only ...
openaire   +2 more sources

The role of the ortoq in the Mongol Empire in forming business partnerships

Central Asian Survey, 2019
This study investigates the emergence and development of business partnerships established by the Mongols and their merchant partners, ortoqs, in the Middle Ages.
E. Enkhbold
semanticscholar   +1 more source

The Mongol Empire in World History: The State of the Field [PDF]

open access: possibleHistory Compass, 2013
AbstractThe study of the Mongol Empire has made enormous strides in the past two decades, and its most notable impact is the shift of seeing the Empire not only in national or regional terms but from a holistic perspective, in its full Eurasian context. This focus, credited mostly to the works of Thomas T.
openaire   +1 more source

Subutai: Sorting Fact from Fiction Surrounding the Mongol Empire’s Greatest General (With Translations of Subutai’s Two Biographies in the Yuan Shi)

, 2018
Subutai [Sube’etei], often referred to as the greatest of the Mongol Empire’s generals, has increasingly become a topic of popular interest. However, the literature about him continues to rely on secondary sources so that popular and scholarly work alike
Stephen Pow, Jing Liao
semanticscholar   +1 more source

William Of Rubruck In The Mongol Empire: Perception and Prejudices

1994
The Franciscan Friar William of Rubruck has often been described as an envoy of King Louis IX of France, but in fact he made his journey from Palestine to the Mongols early in 1253 in a missionary capacity. Until Rubruck was rediscovered by Richard Hakluyt, in the late sixteenth century, the material in the Itinerarium was available only in abridged ...
openaire   +2 more sources

Home - About - Disclaimer - Privacy