Geometry.Net - Basic_M: Mongols Medieval History

Chaiya's Sephardic World: Jews In Medieval Spain
went aviking there, too); there's even a whole Horde of mongols, each with eventhough the Catholic Church plays a huge role in medieval history and culture
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Academy/8636/chaiya.html

Extractions: View My Guestbook Jump to the Contents list by clicking here Shalom Aleichem and well met! You are most well come, gentle traveler, to fair Toledo, glorious capital city of the kingdom of Castile. I am Chaiya bat Avraham Toledano, a native of this city. I was born here 30 years ago, in 4965 (as we Jews reckon it). The Christians, who rule these lands under Fernando III, call the current year 1235. I see you are curious about our life here, as well you should be. It is seldom recorded in history a time when Christians, Muslims and Jews have lived together in such peace and prosperity. Our king and protector, Fernando III, and his son Alfonso, are understandably interested in the writings of the ancient Greek philosophers, which the Muslims have translated to Arabic. Many Jews are employed as translators and interpreters of these works. In addition, the Kingdom relies upon the wisdom of our sages, our diplomats, scholars, rabbis, poets, and physicians. We Jews, descended from the noblest of the tribes of Israel, have made a home here incomparable to any but Jerusalem of old. You may tour the city if you desire, or I can tell you more about our history and way of life here. Be most well come!
ART HISTORY RESOURCES: Part 7 Art Of The Middle Ages
The Centuries (through IranSaga, Persian history and Culture) mongols; Ilkhans 1; The mongols; Ilkhans -2; Early Islamic Period; Early medieval Period (Eleventh
http://witcombe.sbc.edu/ARTHmedieval.html

Extractions: Last modified: April 3, 2003 THIS PAGE Middle Ages: General Early Christian Byzantine Islamic ... Medieval Manuscripts SITE INDEX Contents Page Prehistoric Art Ancient Near East Ancient Egypt ... Art in Early Europe ART OF THE MIDDLE AGES 15th-Century Renaissance Art 16th-Century Renaissance Art 17th-Century Baroque Art 18th-Century Art ... Research Resources These pages are maintained by Chris Witcombe , Professor of Art History at Sweet Briar College , Virginia 24595 USA (phone: 434-381-6194 / fax: 434-381-6173). If you have any comments, or suggestions for additional links, or know of other interesting sites, please let me know: witcombe@sbc.edu
Don Croner's WorldWideWanders: Mongolia | Best Books
Mongolian Nomadic Society A Reconstruction of the 'medieval' history of Mongoliaby BatOchir Bold, Bold Bat-Ochir. The Story of the mongols Whom We Call the
http://www.doncroner.com/Mongolia/MonBook.html

Extractions: Don Croner's WorldWideWanders: Mongolia-For the Best Books plus Travel Accounts about Mongolia Area Studies: Rene Grousset's door stop of a book The Empire of the Steppe , written in the 1930s and later translated from the French is now admittedly dated and dwells perhaps dwells at too much length about various armies "crushing" each other. Still, a necessary read for students of the area. Probably the best overall study of Inner Asia up to and including the rise of Chingis is David Christian's A History of Russia, Central Asia and Mongolia : Inner Eurasia from Prehistory to the Mongol Empire . Stops with the rise of Chingis; presumably another volume is on the way. This books is, however, not without a few errors about Chingis. Christian repeatedly states that Chingis Khan was a member of the Taichuud clan. In fact he was, famously, a member of the Kiyat branch of the Borjigin clan. True, at one time Chingis's father was the chief of a combined camp of Taichuud and Borjigin, but after his father's death, the Taichuud captured the young Chingis and probably would have killed him had he not managed to escape. Also see Thomas Barfield's The Perilous Frontier: Nomadic Empires and China : this is a densely written, scholarly study much quoted by other historians (including Christian) but is heavy going at times; still a must for serous Mongolophiles.
Links
What options did Kublai Khan and the mongols face as medieval Sourcebook Anna ComnenaThe Bad Manners of A Prince Rise of Islam Islamic history Crusade
http://ias.berkeley.edu/orias/travelink.htm

Extractions: Notes from James A. Jones, Ph.D. West Chester University Department of History Selections from Travels of Ibn Batuta in Asia and Africa - On Slavery; On Turks(=Tartars), In Anatolia, In Iraq, in Russia, in Astrakhan. Primary source. http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/source/batuta.html (From the Medieval Sourcebook Lesson plan: Pilgrimage to Mecca: The Hajj http://socialstudies.com/c/@jxkM2mdvOpJTk/dev/Pages/article.html?article@mecca
Academic Info: Russian History Resources - Kievan-Appanage
mongols and the Muscovite State in PreCzarist Era the Tatars was written in 1243. From the medieval Sourcebook. on 29 November 2001 Russian history went online
http://www.academicinfo.net/russhistmed.html
Hist
Tues. March 4 Discussion of texts on the mongols and Prester John. Thurs.March 6. Penguin Atlas of medieval history, pp. 9091. Tues. April 15.
http://www.majbill.vt.edu/history/acuffel/laterMA.htm

Extractions: Hist. 303 The Later Middle Ages Prof. Alexandra Cuffel Office: Herter Hall 631 Office Hours: phone: 5-6776 e-mail:acuffel@vt.edu Website: http://www.majbill.vt.edu/history/acuffel The goals for this course are twofold: to familiarize students with trends and approaches to later medieval history (circa 1100-1492) and to improve students writing and research skills. The later Middle Ages is broad time period, so we cannot cover everything. Thus, I have chosen to concentrate on specific themes such as religious conflict, both internal and between different religions; the affects of religious and political conflict on daily life and individuals; courtly love and gender relations; the environment and disease. For those students who have no background in the period and want a more fulsome and systematic coverage of the period, I have included two recommended texts, one, The New Penguin Atlas of Medieval History , which provides brief historical introductions to each period, and more importantly for the geographically challenged MAPS! The second recommended book by Edward Peters is a general history of the Middle Ages which would be helpful to fill in those areas we will not be able to cover due to time constraints.
Topics For Developing Global History Social Problems
About.com medieval history pages, Topics in Mongol history articles, including TheMongol Military Might, and The spiritual qualities of the mongols
http://www.maxwell.syr.edu/plegal/ppa/ghl5.html

Extractions: Back The rise and fall of the Mongols and of the African civilizations (12001650) Human/Physical Geography, Interdependence, diversity, Urbanization, Movement of People and Goods, Conflict, Belief Systems General/All subheadings: (Mongols) About.com Medieval History pages, Topics in Mongol History: articles, including "The Mongol Invasion of Europe" (1241), "The Mongol Military Might," and "The spiritual qualities of the Mongols": http://historymedren.about.com/cs/mongoltopics/ Mongol Empire: Timeline, map, and information about this empire begun by Genghis Khan (AD 1162-1227) and center of world trade in the 13 th Century: http://www.indiana.edu/~mongsoc/mong/cult.html (African civilizations) BBC World Service Website: African History from the Dawn of Time, includes topics such as Central African Kingdoms (1000 AD - 17 th Century), West African Kingdoms, Traditional Religions, Islam, Christianity, Slavery, with timelines and external links: http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/africa/features/storyofafrica/index.shtml PBS Africa: Explore the Wonders Website: History from the ancient Black Nile Kingdoms to the Empires of Mali and Ghana, the colonial era and present day, including information on the religions and many accomplishments of the numerous and diverse societies, for example, the existence of an international university which functioned in Timbuktu in Western Africa in the 16
Research_course_Rome
Antti Ruotsala, University of Helsinki The Crusades and the mongols Conflict or 14-18Seminar on future research training in medieval history in Scandinavia.
http://www.sdu.dk/Hum/kvj/rome2001.html

Extractions: 17 January - Excursion to Medieval monuments in Rome List of Participants and addresses The writing of history in the Middle Ages is a topic of general interest to all medievalists; and it is a topic that has a strong national tradition within Scandinavia and also is in focus internationally. Crusading history and crusading ideology is a research area that has seen an immense growth internationally within the latest thirty years and is now increasingly becoming incorporated into Scandinavian medieval history, and the Danish Research Council for the Humanities has supported a three year project on Denmark and the crusading movement (1998-2001). It is the aim of this course to focus on medieval history writing mainly - but not exclusively - in a crusading context. It is also the aim to invite historians from Scandinavian universities to participate in a discussion about the future of research training in medieval history within the small research milieus that exist in Scandinavia.
HallEuropeanHistory.com Kalka River 1223 Genghiz Khan's
An excellent account of the mongols and medieval Russia This newtitle from Osprey really gave me a new perspective on history.
http://halleuropeanhistory.com/index.php/Mode/product/AsinSearch/1841762334/name
Suchmaschine Acoon - Webkatalog
The Realm of The mongols Large amount of information on Mongol society, historyand culture. The Year 1000 Discusses medieval attitudes to the end of the
http://www.acoon.de/cgi-bin/showcat.exe?cat=Top/Society/History/By_Time_Period/M
The Secret History Of The Mongols Homepage
The Secret history of the mongols is the first literary monument concerning themongols. only immediate source of information about medieval mongolian life
http://altaica.narod.ru/shengl.htm

Extractions: The Secret History of the Mongols Return to the main page "The Secret History of the Mongols" is the first literary monument concerning the Mongols. It is believed to have been written in the year 1240 A.D. The author of it still remains unknown. This is the only immediate source of information about medieval mongolian life and self-consideration and also it is the invaluable treasure for historians, linguists, ethnographs and ethnologist engaged in the field of oriental studies. The copy of The Secret History which has survived to our days were transcribed with Chinese characters from some original manuscript in one of the mongolian scripts. Some scholars believe it to be the Uighur script, others proposed h`Pags-pa script (Quadratschrift) only few think that it was originally recorded by Chinese characters. This copy was written about 14th century and contained Mongolian text (in Chinese fonetic transcription ) and the Chinese translation First man from Europe who discovered this manuscript was Russian archimandrite Palladij. He was a member of the Russian Orthodox Mission in China. He was an outstanding sinologist not mention his missionarial abilities. In 1866 he translated Chinese part of The Secret History into Russian with a considerable contractions. The name of this work in russian translation was "Ñòàðèííîå ìîíãîëüñêîå ñêàçàíèå î ×èíãèñ-õàíå" ("An old mongolian tale about Genghis Khan"). After that, the full text of the "Secret History" was published by S.A.Kozin in Leningrad (1941), E.Haenisch in Berlin (1948), P.Pelliot in Paris (1949). Very important works were the dictionary of the language of the Secret History of the Mongols (Haenisch E. 1962) and the index to the manuscript compiled by Igor de Rachewiltz (1972).
More Links To World History
httpafe.easia.columbia.edumongols Philosophical Development and Gender EquationsSOUTH ASIAN history India, Ancient, medieval, Colonization, Philosophy
http://www.hyperhistory.net/apwh/links/bookmark.htm
History Department University Of Kansas Undergrad Courses
Britain and Ireland to 1200 CE 540 medieval France 542 340 The history of the SecondWorld War 350 The 589 Modern Japan 592 Huns, Turks, and mongols The Nomad
http://www.history.ku.edu/Undergrad Folder/Undergrad Course Listings.htm

Extractions: by Field of Concentration Highlighted Course Titles link to online syllabi, which will pop up in a separate window. Close the window to return to this page and website. You might want to print out your own copy of the Advising Sheet and write down your past and future coursework. Click here to return to the Undergraduate Home Page Click here to go to the University of Kansas Timetable of Courses CONTENTS (caution: course listings on website may be slightly out of date. Consult official timetable for current information)
SearchUK - Finds It Fast!
Knights and Armor Dedicated to the history of the Early medieval Resources forBritain, Ireland, and Brittany The Realm of The mongols - Large amount of
http://www.searchuk.com/Top/Society/History/By_Time_Period/Middle_Ages/
Bigchalk: HomeworkCentral: Medieval Russia (History)
Kievan Rus Mongol Invasion; Russian history, 9th 12th mongols Emergence of Moscow;Russia the Mongol Ruskaia Pravda- medieval Law, 11th century AD; The Lay
http://www.bigchalk.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/WOPortal.woa/Homework/High_School/Reg
History Links
Early Japanese history and Feudalism The Rise and Fall of the mongols Global Tradeand Interactions See medieval Europe Crusades for information on Guilds.
http://www.socialstudies.ws/watcanz/history_links.html

Extractions: T he following links are arranged in order according to the Regent's Standards for Global History and Geography. This project will continue to be a work in progress. Links will be added as we move through the curriculum, and as they are suggested to us. To suggest a link, make a correction, or to comment on our site Click Here *- Indicates a Regents suggested link or primary source document. Geography As geography will be discussed in each unit of the curriculum, many links are incorporated into the main body. These links are generic to the curriculum, and are placed here for ease of use.
Links To Other Web Sites
of movies dealing with medieval history, ranging from Crusades, Arthurian England,medieval women, transgendered Renaissance, the mongols, medieval fantasy and
http://www.dohistory.org/on_your_own/links.html

Extractions: H-women is the well-run discussion network for scholars interested in women's history, and their weblinks are extensive. They are organized in the following categories: general resources and associations, images and sound, interactive and viewable atlases, online journals, miscellaneous, and media sources. Internet Women's History Sourcebook A useful portal site with links to a wide range of sites dealing with the historical study of women, as well women in ancient, medieval, and modern cultures around the world. Within each grouping of sites (ancient Egypt, for example), the links are grouped into categories: general sites, great women, women's oppression, the structure of women's lives. women's agency, and gender contruction. So you will find links to everything from the birth of Hatshepsut, to the complete transcript of the trial of Joan of Arc, to the correspondence of Florence Nightingale, to Marco Polo's comments on Chinese women. National Women's History Project
Department Of History
history of Early medieval Ages Relations of the Roman and Byzantine Empire withGermans, mongols and Slaves up till the VII century Tel 071/ 3752 519 email
http://www.hist.uni.wroc.pl/en/staff/
Mongols
Encounter the mongols at the sites in these directories. General Mongol historyOverviews and examinations of general Mongol history in the Middle Ages.
http://historymedren.about.com/cs/mongols/
Medieval Sourcebook: The Tatars: A 13th Century Description
Source Book. The Sourcebook is a collection of public domain and copypermittedtexts related to medieval and Byzantine history.
http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/source/tartars.html

Extractions: [from Walsh] Although Tatar [or Mongol] troops had defeated those of the Russian princes in 1228 this had been only a reconnaissance in force and the Tatars had withdrawn without attempting to follow up the victory. They returned in 1236, however, and within less than four years brought all the Russian principalities, except Novogorod, under their dominion. Tatar control of the Russian lands lasted almost two and one-half centuries and had very important, far-reaching consequences. The following description of the Tatars was written in 1243. [spelling slightly modernized - Halsall] from Richard Hakluyt, The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation. Readings in Russian History , (Syracuse NY: Syracuse University Press, 1948) This text is part of the Internet Medieval Source Book . The Sourcebook is a collection of public domain and copy-permitted texts related to medieval and Byzantine history. Paul Halsall Mar 1996

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