Mongol Empire

Mongol Empire Book Description Warriors on horseback: Mongols… “From now on, many emperors will arise from my descendants. If the elders and warriors who serve them do not follow the law to the letter, the empire will shake and come to an end. They will say "I wish they had a [Genghis] Khan, but it won't happen." - Genghis Khan (Reşîdüddîn, Câmiü't-Tevârih) Mongolia is a region that is difficult to define. The Mongolian plateau, where steppe nomads interacted and dominated for much of known history, was home to numerous empires, including the Huns, Xianpis, Dwarfs, Gokturks, Uyghurs, and others. Many of these peoples expanded their borders beyond the Mongolian plateau and established impressive empires, but none left a legacy as influential as the Mongol Empire, which would permanently change the map of Eurasia and the face of the world. The work of Timothy May, who has written many books and articles about the Mongols and brought a new breath to the field, is a holistic History of the Mongol Empire. The study begins with the situation of pre-imperial Mongolia; With the rise of Genghis Khan, the unification of Mongolia, the departure of the Mongols from Mongolia, the institutions of the empire, the reign of Ödegey and Güyük, the revolution of Möngke and Tuluyoğulları, the Yuan Empire, the Ilkhanids, the Chagatai nations, the Golden Horde state, the Mongols' Muslim It examines in detail the anxiety it creates in the world and its relationships with them. The last part of the book describes the withdrawal of the Genghis Dynasty from the stage of history and the rise of the Karachus. With its shamans, archers, wedding processions, food culture, laws, administrative crises, palace intrigues, architectural structures and military strategies, the book is a unique resource for understanding the Mongols. The Mongol Empire, written by Timothy May, offers the most up-to-date perspective in the light of new information about the Mongols, who were born as a nomadic society on the distant shores of East Asia, but merged geographies in a very short time, and were the largest continental empire in history. (From the Promotional Bulletin)