Geometry.Net - Basic_M: Mongols Medieval History

Department Of History, Keele University
The mongols and Europe', chap. 22 in DSH Abulafia (ed.), The New Cambridge MedievalHistory, V. c.1198c.1300 (Cambridge University Press), pp. 703-19.
http://www.keele.ac.uk/depts/hi/staff/pj.htm

Extractions: - - - - - - - Quick Link - - - - - - - - Adult Courses - Archaeology Adult Courses - History Centre for Local History Cert. in Archaeology Cert. in post-medieval Archaeology Cert. in Local History History Society MA in Local History Postgraduate Information Ranulf Higden Society Research Focii Research Resources Russian/Eurasian Crime Unit Seminars - Early Modern Seminars - Forthcoming Seminars - Local History Seminars - M6 Medieval Staffordshire Studies Summer Schools Theses - in Progress Theses - Recent TLTP Tutorials Travelling to Keele Victoria County History Victorian Studies `The Mongols and the Delhi Sultanate in the reign of Muhammad Tughluq (1325-1351)', Central Asiatic Journal, 19, pp. 118-57. `The accession of Qubilai Qa'an: a reexamination', Journal of the Anglo-Mongolian Society,
Stefan's Florilegium: Cultures
Period comments about mongols. Moors Culture and clothing of the Moors. PolandMedieval Poland. Referances. Russiabib Bibliography on Russian history.
http://www.florilegium.org/files/CULTURES/idxcultures.html

Extractions: This is a collection of files that I have assembled from various sources since I first joined the SCA (Society for Creative Anachronism) in 1989. The information in these files comes from the Rialto newsgroup (rec.org.sca), the old fidonet medieval echo conferance area, various mail lists and articles submitted to me by their authors. Several types of files are available: -msg (or no suffix) These files are composed of a variety of short messages from a variety of authors having a common subject . -art A stand-alone article written by a single author. Some are off of the networks while some were submitted to me by the author. -bib A bibliography of book and article titles on a single subject. -FAQ An article file that follows a Frequently Asked Questions format. All text files are available in three formats, HTML, text and RTF. If the text and RTF formats are not mentioned explicitly in this index, they are available from within the HTML file. THLord Stefan li Rous (Mark Harris
Who's Who In Medieval History - Alexander Nevsky
medieval Russia A directory of useful sites covering medieval Russian history. TheMongols An index of websites that explore the medieval Mongol society and
http://historymedren.miningco.com/library/who/blwwnevsky.htm

Extractions: Prince x Russia Prince of Novgorod and Kiev and Grand Prince of Vladimir, Nevsky (also spelled Nevski) is best known for stopping the advance of the Teutonic Knights into Russia. At the same time, he paid tribute to the Mongols instead of attempting to fight them off, a position that has been attacked as cowardly but which may have been simply a matter of understanding his limits.
Print Resources
Jackson, Peter. The mongols and Europe, The New Cambridge MedievalHistory (Cambridge, 1999) vol. 5, 70319. Manz, Beatrice Forbes.
http://www.accd.edu/sac/history/keller/Mongols/actres3.html

Extractions: Allsen, Thomas T. Commodity and Exchange in the Mongol Empire: A Cultural History of Islamic Textiles (Cambridge, 1997). Allsen, Thomas T. Mongol Imperialism: The Policies of the Grand Qan Mongke in China, Russia, and the Islamic Lands, 1251-1259 (Berkeley, 1987). Amitai-Preiss, Reuven, and David Morgan, eds., The Mongol Empire and its Legacy (Leiden, 1999). Fletcher, Joseph F. The Mongols: Ecological and Social Perspectives in Studies on Chinese and Islamic Inner Asia , B. F. Manz, ed., (Aldershot, 1995). Important article on the imperial era, appeared first in Harvard Journal Asian Studies (HJAS), (46), 11-50. Jackson, Peter, The State of Research: The Mongol Empire, 1986-1999 Journal of Medieval History Morgan, David O.
The Mongols
Mongol Invasion of Europe Map of the Mongol Empire in 1227. The MongolsMedieval history Net Links. Go Back to Lecture Outline 02.
http://www.columbia.edu/~lt95/mongols.htm
David Brandenberger [Muscovy]
THE MONGOLTATAR EPOCH Halperin, Russia and the Golden Horde the Mongol impact onmedieval Russian history Ostrowski, Muscovy and the mongols cross-cultural
http://www.people.fas.harvard.edu/~dbranden/SurvMuscovy.html

Extractions: SURVEY: MUSCOVY THE HISTORY OF MEDIEVAL RUSSIA, 989-1689 David Brandenberger This course surveys the earliest years of Eastern Slavic history, the historical background to Eastern and the present-day successor states of the USSR, principally the Russian Federation. Lacking many of the sources that enrich medieval history in the heart of Europe, this course augments its use of chronicle-based history with anthropological and folkloric materials in order to consider the nature of Kievan and Muscovite society. introduction LECTURE 1: EPISTEMOLOGY, HISTORIOGRAPHY, THEMES LECTURE 2: SOURCES AND METHODS historical background LECTURE 3: FLORA AND FAUNA E. EUROPEAN TOPOGRAPHY AND DEMOGRAPHY Richard Pipes, Russia Under the Old Regime (London, 1974), chapt. 1 Simon Franklin, The Emergence of Rus, 750-1200 (London, 1996), selections LECTURE 4: SUBSISTENCE AGRICULTURE Janet Martin, Medieval Russia, 980-1584 (Cambridge, 1995), selections
History 1612 The Medieval World: Syllabus
the western Europe, the course will trace the history of Europe Apr 23, The Mongolsin Europe, Frankforter 287293. Apr 25, medieval Russia, Frankforter 344-345.
http://members.aol.com/wrldhist/hist1612/h1612syl.htm

Extractions: SYLLABUS Instructor: William Bakken Home Phone: 288-8602 Office: Memorial Hall 447 Office Phone: 285-7533 Office hours: (MWF) 11 PM-12 N and by appointment E-Mail Address: bakken1@aol.com Course Internet site: http://www.acd.roch.edu/courses/hist1612/ Textbook: A. D. Frankforter, The Medieval Millennium Norton Downs, Basic Documents in Medieval History Course Description: This course is an overview of the history and to a lesser degree the culture of Europe and the Middle East from about 500 AD to 1500 AD. The Frankforter text provides the framework for the course. Beginning with the fall of the Roman Empire in the western Europe, the course will trace the history of Europe and the Middle East through the aftermath of the Mongol invasions. Various basic documents from the Norton text will be used to give a flavor for the original sources of this period and emphasize some of the important concepts. Attendance Policy: You are expected to be present in class and to participate in class discussions. You must arrange with the instructor if exceptional circumstances require make-up tests or other assigned work. Class attendance will count for about 10% of your grade. My office and home phones have answering machines and I check my e-mail daily so you can always reach me. Tests and Quizzes: There will be three objective tests in this course. Test I will cover material from the beginning of class through the High Caliphate in the Middle East, Test II will cover the eleventh through the thirteenth centuries, and the Final test will cover the remainder of the course. We will discuss the nature of the tests the first week of class. Before each test, you will receive a list of map locations and study terms to help you prepare for that test.
Medieval History Links And Articles
Welcome to Lissa's Links for medieval history and the Renaissance on the web Nowyou can become a member of the medieval history site! Why medieval history?
http://riverrats.net/sonicdeli/lissa/lair/medieval.htm
Singing Horse Designs - Makers Of Gers, Yurts, And Other Portable
SINGING HORSE DESIGNS history The mongols move their gers (on one or two beasts!)as the seasons change, moving their livestock to fresher pastures.
http://web.raex.com/~yurts/history.htm

Extractions: yurts@raex.com Singing Horse Designs was originally founded in 1998 by Tom King and Thaddeus Venar for the manufacture and sale of quality nomadic structures at affordable prices. Singing Horse Designs was Incorporated in 2000. Currently enjoying his 5th personal ger, Tom has been designing and building Tents and Camping Gers since 1983. He regularly answers design and construction questions from across the country, and dozens of successful gers have been built with his help, for use by members of the Society for Creative Anachronism. The Map of the Mongol Empire Gers are traditional Mongolian nomadic housing. They are meant to be moved. The Mongols move their gers (on one or two beasts!) as the seasons change, moving their livestock to fresher pastures. "Yurt" is a Turko-Russian word ('shack', or 'shanty'). We think that the Mongolian word, "Ger" (home) is much more appropriate. Rialto postings on "Dwellings". Note that Yurts are at the TOP of an otherwise alphabetical list... Mira Silverlock McKendrick's Medieval Pavilion Resources Mira Silverlock McKendrick's Yurt Materials and Construction Notes The Construction of a Yurt, By Ellisif Fkakkari (Monica Cellio) ... Glacier's Yurt Page; One man's experience with a permanent yurt Period Pavilions Sven Skildbiter's Research on Period Tents from the 1st Century through the 17th Century And his Index of them.
De Bellis Bookstore -- Osprey Military History (Special Feature)
Special Feature. Osprey Ancientmedieval Military history Titles.Osprey's Military history imprints, with their illustrations of
http://www.fanaticus.org/DBA/bookstore/osprey.html

Extractions: Last Updated: Nov. 28, 2002 Contact: Chris Brantley, brant@erols.com Special Feature Osprey Ancient-Medieval Military History Titles Osprey 's Military History imprints, with their illustrations of arms and equipment and colour imprints of soldiers in their gear, are a primary resource for many wargamers struggling with the questions of what miniatures are historically appropriate and how to paint them. The following is a collection of currently available Osprey titles covering subjects in the ancient-medieval period. Note that many older titles are being reissued as new trade paper releases or combined in new special editions. Osprey titles are published in the following series: Men-at-Arms Elite Warrior Campaign ... Special Editions Information on the uniforms, insignia and appearance of the world's fighting men of the past and present. Published in a 48 page format with approximately 40 photographs and diagrams, and eight full color plates. The Ancient World Roman Army: Caesar to Trajan
Net-happenings: 00-01-06: MISC> [DUC] INFO/NYT: Ghenghis Khan Remembered On The
The mongols http//members.tripod.com/whitebard/ca54 www.woodrow.org/teachers/worldhistory/teaching/mongol MedievalSourcebook Marco Polo On the Tartars http
http://scout.wisc.edu/addserv/NH/00-01/00-01-06/0013.html
Cv_engelsk
attitudes to mongols, including travelaccounts and European World view; MedievalLatin one or two term course or short intensive course; Jewish history - Jews
http://www.sdu.dk/Hum/kvj/cv_engelsk.htm

Extractions: for Kurt Villads Jensen Private address: Hoem Moellevej 14 A, DK-4100 Ringsted, Denmark Born 1957. Married, two children, born 1984 and 1993. 1998 - Teaching prize in Humanities, University of Southern Denmark 1996 - Teachers' training course, University of Southern Denmark 1993 - conferred a bachelor degree in Classical Latin immatriculated at the Faculty of Theology, Copenhagen University (till 1997) Ph.D. on a dissertation on Medieval Christian writings on Islam 1987-88 - studied Hebrew and New Testament Masters degree in History Bachelor degree in Medieval Latin 1984-85 - reduced study activity because of child's illness 1982-84 - studied Turkish philology Bachelor degree in History 1980 - supplementary exam in Classical Greek 1976-82 - studies at Copenhagen University, followed teaching in philosophy, theology, history, a little Arabic, Turkish, classical languages. 2001-2002 - research fellow at the Danish Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities ; since 2002 affiliated with the Institute 1998-2001 - leader of the research project Denmark and the Crusading movement,
EASTEUR
COURSE SYLLABUS. Spring 2002. Course description. The medieval history of EasternEurope is poorly represented in today's scholarly work published in English.
http://web.clas.ufl.edu/users/fcurta/EASTEUR.html

Extractions: Department of History Class will meet in Keene-Flint 011 on T 8:30-10:25 and R 9:35-10:25 Course description The medieval history of Eastern Europe is poorly represented in today's scholarly work published in English. Scholarly interest in Eastern Europe focuses especially on the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, the period of nationalism. The medieval history of the area is given comparatively less attention, which often amounts to slightly more than total neglect. For most students in medieval studies, Eastern Europe is marginal and East European topics simply exotica Florin Curta, The Making of the Slavs. History and Archaeology of the Lower Danube Region, c. 500-700 . Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2001 (hereafter Curta ); on two-hour reserve in
Discoverers Web: The Medieval Period
Exploration in the medieval period. at least from the point of view of the historyof discovery Around 1200, Genghis Chan united the mongols, and established an
http://www.win.tue.nl/cs/fm/engels/discovery/medieval.html

Extractions: The first few centuries after the fall of the Roman Empire have been called the 'dark ages', and at least from the point of view of the history of discovery this is not without reason. Not only were few if any new routes opened in this period, even the existing ones came in disuse. Trade between various regions of Europe became less. The first voyages to be made again, were pilgrimages, to Rome and the Holy Land. Later, but still well before the end of the first millennium, trade routes were renewed - first within the Mediterranean, later also on the Atlantic and Baltic. Through time, and especially after the first crusade (1096-1099), exotic goods, especially spiceries, were brought from Egypt and Syria by Italian traders. Italy in this period consisted of a number of city-states; the most important trade cities were Venice and Genova. Around 1200, Genghis Chan united the Mongols, and established an empire that was to become the largest one the world has ever known, spanning the larger part of Asia, from Korea to Mesopotamia. Genghis's son Ogotai also threatened the countries of Europe: In 1238-1241 a Mongol invasion force conquered Russia and reached to Poland, Silesia and Hungary. Then they suddenly turned around: Ogotai had died, and a new Chan had to be chosen. But the Christian nations of Europe had learned of the power of the Mongols, and feared that they would come back. When in 1243 Innocentius IV was elected pope, he sent out an envoy to the Mongols to ask them not to attack the Christian lands. This envoy was Giovanni de Piano Carpini. He left his monastery in 1245, and the next year he reached the Mongol court in Syra Orda, just outside the capital Karakoram. He met the new emperor Kuyuk Khan. Kuyuk Khan did not make any promises, but Carpini made useful observations about the Mongols, their habits, country and history.

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