Results 21 to 30 of about 317,920 (294)
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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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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Silk Road and Trade of the Mongol Empire
Our ancestors once said, “A person who does not know his history is like a monkey lost in the forest.” In the framework of this work, it was intended to study the historical development of the Silk Road and the characteristics of trade during the Mongol ...
Otgonsaikhan Nyamdaa
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The Mongol Empire and the Prosperity of the Silk Road
With much reference to the frequent wars and annexations of the Mongol Empire, its emphasis on trade throughout its institution and practice was of much a contrast against its belligerent nature.
Haozhou Zhang
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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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A Comparative Study of the Military Tactics of the Mongol Empire and Goguryeo Kingdom (Goryeo)
The study is conducted as a comparative study of military tactics of the powers representing different regions and time periods throughout human history.
Jaehyuk Jang, Kisung Kim
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Transnational Solidarities and Competing Visions of Europe: Vienna's Vote on the Russo‐Japanese War
Abstract The 1904–05 Russo‐Japanese War is commonly described as a clash between a European power (Russia) and an Asian one (Japan). This binary framing is problematic, however, as ideas of Europeanness and Asianness were hotly contested during the war.
ULRICH BRANDENBURG
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The article focuses on the question of the consumption of kumiss, a drink made from fermented mare's milk, among the various religious groups coexisting in the medieval Mongol empire. Inspired by Actor-Network Theory (B.
Jana Valtrová
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Alans in Military-Administrative Structures of Great Mongol Empire in 1258—1291
The problem of the process of reforming the guards of the Mongolian kaan, which began under the kaan Mongke, continued and ended under the kaan and emperor Kublai is examined in the paper. The purpose of the study is to determine the place of the Alanian
E. Kaziev
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Mental Maps of Eastern Europe: States, Mentalities, Modernisation
Abstract Eastern Europe has been the object of orientalising discourses portraying it as a region defined by problematic statehood, underdevelopment, and nationalist‐religious warmongering. These discourses have produced 19th‐century mental maps of Europe contrasting a perceived ‘core’ European area ending with the Frankish Empire's eastern border and ...
Mihai Varga
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