The Mongols in Central Asia from Chinggis Khan's invasion to the rise of Temür: the Ögödeid and Chaghadaid realms

Biran, Michal

doi:10.1017/cbo9781139056045.006

Cited by 61 publications

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“…She does exactly the same when citing Biran's chapter in The Cambridge History of Inner Asia: the Chinggisid Age. 5 In this case, Biran is supposed to support the claim that the Mongol conquests "allowed large numbers of Iranian Muslims to migrate from Central Asia to Mongolia and China" (p. 97). Yet much of Biran's chapter is devoted to describing the various conflicts between Khaidu, the Chaghadai Khans, Khubilai Khaghan and the Khans of the Jochid ulus, which certainly did not help to make the routes across Central Asia safe and easy to travel.…”

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confidence: 96%

Mapping the Chinese and Islamic Worlds: Cross-cultural Exchange in Pre-Modern Asia. By Hyunhee Park. pp. xxviii, 276. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2012.

Haw¹

2013

JRAS

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confidence: 96%

Mapping the Chinese and Islamic Worlds: Cross-cultural Exchange in Pre-Modern Asia. By Hyunhee Park. pp. xxviii, 276. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2012.

Haw¹

2013

JRAS

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“…The works of Richard N. Frye [65], M. Biran [38,39,40,41,42,43,44], Paul D. Buell [45,46,47], N. Dalkesen [52], Bruno De Nicol [53,54,55,56,57,58,59,60], P. Jackson [69,70,71,72,73], P. Jurgen [74] and others are of particular importance in the study of the history of the Mongol Empire, especially legal, religious and gender issues of the Chagatai ulus.…”

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confidence: 99%

From the history of the study of the Chagatai ulus governance system

Bekmuradov¹

2022

InterConf+

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This article discusses the history of the study of the Mongols particularly the Chagatai Ulus who ruled Movaraunnahr in the 13th century till the first half of the 15th. It contains information from the first studies about the Chagatai Ulus, which is gaining international relevance today, to the scientific informations of modern researchers. Indeed, research on the subject is scarce, and many questions about their policies, social and especially cultural governance systems have yet to be answered.

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“…5 () is still useful, although the thematic papers in this volume are much outdated; Vol. 6 of The Cambridge History of China () includes the best available coverage of the United Empire (Allsen) and extensive chapters on Yuan history; The Cambridge history of Russia () refers to the Golden Horde; and The Cambridge History of Inner Asia () includes succinct chapters on the Chaghadaids (Biran) and the Golden Horde (Vásáry) as well as important thematic chapters (Allsen, Golden, DeWeese). The Cambridge History of the Mongol Empire , edited by Michal Biran and Kim Hodong and now underway (expected publication 2016–2017), will hopefully fulfill this gap, while simultaneously portraying a multi‐faceted picture of the Empire's impact on world history and the various sources for its study.…”

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The Mongol Empire in World History: The State of the Field

Biran

2013

History Compass

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The study of the Mongol Empire has made enormous strides in the past two decades, and its most notable impact is the shift of seeing the Empire not only in national or regional terms but from a holistic perspective, in its full Eurasian context. This focus, credited mostly to the works of Thomas T. Allsen, also means that the scholarly literature now gives more space to topics that interest world historians such as the cultural, economic, religious and artistic exchanges that prevailed in Mongol Eurasia, or the legacy that the Mongol Empire left for the early modern empires. Simultaneously, the Mongols' image begins to shift from the barbarian warriors obsessed with massacres and plunder, to the Mongols as active promoters of cross‐cultural connections, who even brought about the transition from the medieval to the modern world. The paper reviews the major trends in the study of the Empire from world history perspective and argues that the nomadic civilization of the Mongols should be taken into account in world history surveys.

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The Mongols in Central Asia from Chinggis Khan's invasion to the rise of Temür: the Ögödeid and Chaghadaid realms

Cited by 61 publications

References 0 publications

Mapping the Chinese and Islamic Worlds: Cross-cultural Exchange in Pre-Modern Asia. By Hyunhee Park. pp. xxviii, 276. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2012.

Mapping the Chinese and Islamic Worlds: Cross-cultural Exchange in Pre-Modern Asia. By Hyunhee Park. pp. xxviii, 276. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2012.

From the history of the study of the Chagatai ulus governance system

The Mongol Empire in World History: The State of the Field

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