For nearly a millennium, a large part of Asia was ruled by Turkic or Mongol dynasties of nomadic origin. What was the attitude of these dynasties towards the many cities they controlled, some of which were of considerable size? To what extent did they live like their subjects? How did they evolve? Turko-Mongol Rulers, Cities and City-life aims to broaden the perspective on the issue of location of rule in this particular context by bringing together specialists in various periods, from pre-Ch..
When Činggis Qan died in 1227, the Mongol Empire was a confederation of steppe peoples engaged in co...
Subjects and Masters by Michael C. Brose answers the question, “Who really ran the Mongol empire?” T...
Mongol khatuns, or queens, were active participants in governance and politics. With the rise and ex...
This thesis investigates Chinggisid-Timurid conceptions of rulership and political community in rela...
This thesis investigates Chinggisid-Timurid conceptions of rulership and political community in rela...
Prior to the rise of the Mongol World Empire, Transoxiana was perenially caught between the ambition...
This article studies the ambiguous relations nomadic powers have with cities. Recent studies have pr...
Qubilai (1215-1295) and his Yuan dynasty (1260-1388) brought critical change to the Great Mongol Emp...
In the early decades of the 13th century, the Mongols swept through Central Asia, sacking the cities...
• Analyses cultural change not only in Mongolia but also in the wider Mongol lands in China and Russ...
Troadec Anne. Durand-Guédy David Turko-Mongol Rulers, Cities and City Life. Leyde, Brill, (Brill’s I...
This is the published version of a book chapter, which has been uploaded with permission from the pu...
This is the published version of a book chapter, which has been uploaded with permission from the pu...
Since Činggis Qan’s unification of various peoples on the Mongolian plateau in 1206, the Mongols qui...
After the Battle of Manzikert (1071), in which the armies of the Great Seljuqs defeated the Byzantin...
When Činggis Qan died in 1227, the Mongol Empire was a confederation of steppe peoples engaged in co...
Subjects and Masters by Michael C. Brose answers the question, “Who really ran the Mongol empire?” T...
Mongol khatuns, or queens, were active participants in governance and politics. With the rise and ex...
This thesis investigates Chinggisid-Timurid conceptions of rulership and political community in rela...
This thesis investigates Chinggisid-Timurid conceptions of rulership and political community in rela...
Prior to the rise of the Mongol World Empire, Transoxiana was perenially caught between the ambition...
This article studies the ambiguous relations nomadic powers have with cities. Recent studies have pr...
Qubilai (1215-1295) and his Yuan dynasty (1260-1388) brought critical change to the Great Mongol Emp...
In the early decades of the 13th century, the Mongols swept through Central Asia, sacking the cities...
• Analyses cultural change not only in Mongolia but also in the wider Mongol lands in China and Russ...
Troadec Anne. Durand-Guédy David Turko-Mongol Rulers, Cities and City Life. Leyde, Brill, (Brill’s I...
This is the published version of a book chapter, which has been uploaded with permission from the pu...
This is the published version of a book chapter, which has been uploaded with permission from the pu...
Since Činggis Qan’s unification of various peoples on the Mongolian plateau in 1206, the Mongols qui...
After the Battle of Manzikert (1071), in which the armies of the Great Seljuqs defeated the Byzantin...
When Činggis Qan died in 1227, the Mongol Empire was a confederation of steppe peoples engaged in co...
Subjects and Masters by Michael C. Brose answers the question, “Who really ran the Mongol empire?” T...
Mongol khatuns, or queens, were active participants in governance and politics. With the rise and ex...