The Mongol Empire: A Historical Encyclopedia

Author Timothy May

Publisher ABC-CLIO

Format

eBook

2nd Edition 1st Edition

Quantity

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Author

Timothy May

Publisher

ABC-CLIO

Volume

Copyright

2016

ISBN13

9781610693400

Release

Format

eBook

Grade Level

9th Grade - College Senior

DDC
TBD

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Overview

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.
Front Cover.
Half Title Page.
Recent Titles in Empires of the World.
Title Page.
Copyright Page.
Contents.
Preface.
Introduction.
Chronology.
Government and Politics.
1: Daidu.
2: Dual Government.
3: Government Structure.
4: Guyuk’s Election (1246).
5: Immigrant Religions in Mongol China.
6: Inju.
7: Karakorum.
8: Khubilai Becomes Khan (May 5, 1260).
9: Mongol Empire, Dissolution of (1260).
10: Nogai (d. 1299).
11: Northern Yuan (1368–1634).
12: Paiza.
13: Quriltai.
14: Sarai.
15: Shamanism.
16: Shangdu.
17: Sultaniyya.
18: Tabriz.
19: Temur Khan (r. 1294–1307).
20: Titles.
21: Toghon Temur (r. 1333–1370).
22: Toregene Khatun (r. 1241–1246).
23: Uzbek Khan (1282–1341; r. 1313–1341).
24: Women in the Court.
25: Yasa.
Organization and Administration.
26: Alexander Nevsky (1220–1263).
27: Baiju (d. 1260).
28: Blue Horde.
29: Chagatai Khanate.
30: Golden Horde.
31: Il-Khanate.
32: Karachi Begs.
33: Keshik.
34: Khurasan.
35: Mahmud Yalavach (d. ca. 1262).
36: Mawarannahr.
37: Moghulistan.
38: Muqali (1170–1223).
39: Ordo.
40: Qasar.
41: Tamgha.
42: Tammachi.
43: Taxation.
44: Transfer of Authority.
45: Tribe.
46: Ulus.
47: Writing Systems.
48: Yam.
49: Yelu Chucai (1189–1243).
50: Yuan Empire (1265–1368).
51: Yuan Society.
Individuals.
52: Abaqa (r. 1265–1282).
53: Abu Said (r. 1317–1335).
54: Batu (1203–1255).
55: Baybars I (1223–1277).
56: Borte (ca. 1161–1230).
57: Chabi Khatun (d. 1281).
58: Chagatai Khan (d. 1242).
59: Chinggis Khan (1164–1227).
60: Choban (d. 1327).
61: Doquz Khatun (d. 1265).
62: Ghazan (1271–1304, r. 1295–1304).
63: Guyuk (r. 1246–1248).
64: Hoelun (d. ca. 1210).
65: Hulegu (1217–1265).
66: Ibn Battuta (1304–1369).
67: Jalal al-Din Khwarazmshah (r. 1221–1230).
68: Jochi (d. 1225).
69: Khubilai Khan (1215ȁ
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The Mongol Empire: A Historical Encyclopedia

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