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Mongol conquests
Mongol Empire map.gif
Expansion of the Mongol Empire
Date 1206- 1324
Location Eastern and Central Europe, Middle East, Asia
Result Mongol victory and the fall of Mongol Empire
Belligerents
Jin Dynasty
Dali Kingdom
Western Xia
Song Dynasty
Manchuria
Khwarizmian Empire
Persia
Kievian Rus
Volga Bulgaria
Goryeo
Poland
Hungary
Croatia
Bulgaria
Serbia
Byzantium
Japan
Vietnam
Champa
Myanmar
Java
Anatolia
Mesopotamia
Mamluk Sultanate
Mongol Empire
Commanders
Caliph Al-Musta'sim
Hōjō Tokimune
Qalawun
Kitbuqa
Thihathu
Bela IV of Hungary
Brativoj and Butko Julijanov
Danilo of Halych
Shah Mohammed of Khworezm
Tran Hung Dao
Henry of Silesia
and other
Genghis Khan
Ogedei
Batu Khan
Hulagu
Kublai Khan
Subutai
Burundai
Nogai Khan
Orda Khan
Muqali
Jebe Noyon
and other

The Mongol invasions (also Turco-Mongol[1]) progressed throughout the 13th century, resulting in the vast Mongol Empire covering much of Asia and Eastern Europe by 1300.

The Mongol Empire emerged in the course of the 13th century by a series of conquests and invasions throughout Central and Western Asia, reaching Eastern Europe by the 1240s. The speed and extent of territorial expansion parallels the Hunnic/Turkic conquests of the Migration period (the 6th century Turkic Khaganate).

The territorial gains of the Mongols persisted into the 15th century in Persia (Timurid dynasty) and in Russia (Tatar and Mongol raids), and into the 19th century in India (the Mughal Empire).


[edit] See also

[edit] References

  1. ^ Morgan, David. The Mongols. Blackwell Publishing, 1990. [1]: "The tribes of Mongolia in the twelfth century have to be described as 'Turko-Mongol' since it is by no means clear in all cases which were Turkish and which Mongol."

[edit] External links




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