The History of the Mongol ConquestsRoutledge & K. Paul, 1971 - 275 pages "By far the best modern narrative account of the most extensive land empire in the history of the world."--David Morgan, author of The Mongols |
Contents
Preface I | 5 |
The Turkish rehearsal for the Mongol conquests | 17 |
From Turk to Mongol 7501200 | 31 |
Copyright | |
9 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
ad-Din Arabic Arik-Böke Armenian army Azerbaijan Baghdad Baiju barbarian Barthold Batu Berke Buddhist Bulghars Byzantine Caliph campaign Carpini Central Asia century Ch'i-tan Chagatai Chin China Chinese Chingis Khan Chingis's Christian chroniclers civilized conquerors Crusaders death died dynasty eastern Egypt emperor empire enemy envoys Europe faith friars Ghazan Golden Horde Hayton historian horses Hülegü Hungary Il-khans imperial Irak Islam Jochi Juvaini kaghan Kaidu Kara-Khitay Karakorum Kerait Khan-Balik khanate Khurasan Khwarizmian King kingdom Kipchak Kubilai kuriltai Küyük land Latin London Mamluks Marco Polo medieval military Möngke Mongol conquests Mongol Empire Mongol invasion Mongolia Muslim Nestorian Nogai nomad Ögedei Oxus pagan Paris peasants Peking Pelliot perhaps Persian Pope princes province Rashid reign river Rubruck Russian Sarai Seljuk Spuler steppes Sübedei successors Sultan Sung Syria T'ang Tartars Temujin Temür Tengri throne Timur Tolui translation Transoxiana tribe Turkish Turks Uighurs Volga West western Yasa Yüan Yule-Cordier