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Historians have debated the long-term influence of Mongol rule on society. [3] The Mongols have been blamed for the destruction of Kievan Rus' and the breakup of a "Russian" nationality into three components, and the introduction of the concept of "oriental despotism" into Russia. [3]
Although the victory did not end Mongol domination over Russia, it is traditionally regarded as the turning point at which Mongol influence began to wane and Moscow's power began to rise. [ 2 ] [ 10 ] The battle would allow Moscow to strengthen its claims of ascendancy over the other Russian principalities, [ 12 ] in which it would ultimately ...
As the Mongol Empire began to fragment from 1260, conflict between the Mongols and Eastern European polities continued for centuries. Mongols continued to rule China into the 14th century under the Yuan dynasty, while Mongol rule in Persia persisted into the 15th century under the Timurid Empire.
The siege of Kiev by the Mongols took place between 28 November and 6 December 1240, and resulted in a Mongol victory. It was a heavy morale and military blow to the Principality of Galicia–Volhynia, which was forced to submit to Mongol suzerainty, and allowed Batu Khan to proceed westward into Central Europe.
Dai Viet-Mongol War: Mongol Empire: Tran Dynasty Champa: Defeat 1258 Sixth Mongol invasion of Korea: Mongol Empire: Kingdom of Goryeo: Peaceful agreement 1259–1260 Second Mongol invasion of Poland: Mongol Empire: Polish states Victory 1260 Mongol invasions of the Levant: Ilkhanate of the Mongol Empire Kingdom of England Knights Templar
The Great Stand on the Ugra River (Russian: Великое стояние на Угре) or the Standing on the Ugra River, [3] also known as the Battle of the Ugra, [4] was a standoff in 1480 on the banks of the Ugra River between the forces of Akhmat Khan of the Great Horde, and Grand Prince Ivan III of the Grand Duchy of Moscow.
The Mongols and Russia (Yale University Press, 1953) Halperin, Charles J. "George Vernadsky, Eurasianism, the Mongols, and Russia." Slavic Review (1982): 477–493. in JSTOR; Craughwell, Thomas J. (February 1, 2010). The Rise and Fall of the Second Largest Empire in History: How Genghis Khan almost conquered the world. Fair Winds. ISBN ...
The small crusader state paid annual tributes for many years. The closest thing to actual Frankish cooperation with Mongol military actions was the overlord-subject relationship between the Mongols and the Franks of Antioch and others. Mongols lost their vassal and ally Franks as the fall of Antioch in 1268 and Tripoli in 1289 to the Mamluks.