Specific Characteristics of the Relations of the Liao Empire with the Mongol and Tatar Peoples [PDF]
This article analyzes the policy of the Liao Empire (907-1125) over the Turko-Mongol peoples living in the steppes of Mongolia, the conflicts between the Khitans and the Zubu tribal alliance, and the impact of the decline of the Liao Empire on the lives ...
Latipov, Jasur Laziz ogli
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From Collective Sovereignty to Autocracy: The Evolution of the Mongol Empire, 1227-1251 [PDF]
When Činggis Qan died in 1227, the Mongol Empire was a confederation of steppe peoples engaged in conquests over other steppe societies as well as civilizations of Central Eurasia.
Bechtel, Michael J.
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The middle of the XIII century - the apogee of power of the unified Mongol Empire. In 1241-1242, the first, bloodiest and most destructive Mongol invasion into Europe took place. Certainly, it was vital for the Europeans to find an answer to the question:
Yuliy I. Drobyshev
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Report on the International Conference “Mobility and Transformations: Economic and Cultural Exchange in Mongol Eurasia” (Jerusalem, 29th June – 1st July, 2014) [PDF]
The article contains a report on the international conference “Mobility and Transformations: Economic and Cultural Exchange in Mongol Eurasia” held in Jerusalem from 29th June to 1st July, 2014.
Roman Hautala
doaj
Subjects and Masters: Uyghurs in the Mongol Empire [PDF]
Subjects and Masters by Michael C. Brose answers the question, “Who really ran the Mongol empire?” The common stereotype of leadership during that period of world history most likely consists of a band of savage horse mounted nomads, led by the ...
Brose, Michael C.
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Pochekaev R.Yu. Chinggis Khan’s Great Yasa in the Mongol Empire and Chinggisid States of the 13th–14th centuries: Legal Code or Ideal “Law and Order”? [PDF]
Research objective of the article is clarifying of the nature of the Greta Yasa of Chinggis Khan: was it legal code or set of specific edicts, regulations and principles?
R.Yu. Pochekaev
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The middle of the XIII century - the apogee of power of the unified Mongol Empire. In 1241-1242, the first, bloodiest and most destructive Mongol invasion into Europe took place. Certainly, it was vital for the Europeans to find an answer to the question:
Yuliy Ivanovich Drobyshev
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The Tatar and Kipchak Languages in the Frameworks of One Linguageographic Reconstruction. [PDF]
Objective: To examine the origin and development of several Turkic languages spoken in the North Caucasus. Research materials: the era of Turkic khanate domination in the steppes of Asia and Eastern Europe marked the formation of the ancient Turkic ...
Shumkin A.V.
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Book Review: Zlygostev V.A. Geroi “Sokrovennogo skazaniya” [Heroes of the “Secret History”]
Research objectives: This article analyzes a new book by independent historian, Valery Zlygostev, written in the historical, biographical genre. The book is dedicated to outstanding figures in the medieval history of the Mongols, their allies, and ...
Antonov I.V.
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Sensing Empire: Sensing Mongol Imperialism in Medieval Contact Literatures (1206–1368) [PDF]
Sensing Empire assembles a new literary history of the Mongol empire (1206–1368) by exposing the epistemological intersections between disparate cultural productions in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries.
Ishikawa, Misho
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