NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Chagatay Khanate

href="/encyclopedia/Mongol-invasion-of-Central-Asia" onmouseover="pv(event, 122)" onmouseout="unpv(122)" style="">Central Asia – Georgia and Armenia – Volga Bulgaria (Samara Bend – Bilär) – Rus' – Anatolia (Köse Dağ) – Europe (Legnica – Mohi) – Baghdad – Korea – India – Japan (Bun'ei – Kōan) – Vietnam (Bạch Đằng) – China (Xiangyang – Yamen) – Burma (Ngasaunggyan – Pagan) – Java – Syria – Palestine (Ain Jalut) Combatants Mongol Empire Khwarezmia Commanders Genghis Khan, Jochi, Chaghatai, Ã–godei, Tolui, Subutai, Jebe, Jelme, Mukali, Khubilai, Kasar, Boorchu, Sorkin-shara Ala ad-Din Muhammad, Jalal Al-Din, Inalchuqâ€ (executed) Strength 100,000-200,000 mounted archers, with powerful siege engines 400,000 men, however not organized into armies, only city... The medieval kingdom of Georgia first clashed with the advancing Mongol armies in 1220. ... The Mongol invasion of Volga Bulgaria lasted from 1223 to 1236. ... Combatants Volga Bulgaria Mongols Commanders Ghabdulla Chelbir Subutai, Jebe Strength N/A 50,000 Casualties N/A 4,000 survived The Battle of Samara Bend or the Battle of Kernek was the first battle between Volga Bulgaria and the Mongols, probably the first major battle the Mongols lost. ... Combatants Volga Bulgaria Mongols Commanders Mir-Ghazi Batu Khan Strength 10,000-50,0001 100,000-150,0002 Casualties all population and defenders N/A 1 Friar Julian 2 only Batus horde The siege of BilÃ¤r was a battle for the capital city of the Volga Bulgaria between... The Mongol Invasion of Rus was heralded by the Battle of the Kalka River (1223) between Subutais reconnaissance unit and the combined force of several princes of Rus. After fifteen years of peace, it was followed by Batu Khans full-scale invasion in 1237-40. ... Combatants Mongols Sultanate of RÃ¼m, Georgian and Trapezuntine auxiliaries Commanders Bayju Kaykhusraw II The Battle of KÃ¶se DaÄŸ was fought between the Seljuk Turks of Rum and the Mongols on June 26, 1243 at the field of KÃ¶se DaÄŸ, a location near the cities of Sivas and... The Mongol invasions of Europe were centered in their destruction of the Ruthenian states, especially Kiev, under the leadership of Subutai. ... Combatants Mongol Empire Alliance Polish states Teutonic Knights[3][4] Commanders Baidar, Kadan, Orda Khan Henry II the Pious â€ Strength Estimated between 8,000-20,000 (max of two tumen) diversionary force [5] Unknown, estimates have ranged from 2,000-25,000[5] Casualties Unknown, but supposedly heavier than expected... Combatants Kingdom of Hungary Mongol Empire Commanders King BÃ©la IV Batu Khan, Subutai Strength 15,000-30,000+ Unknown (mostly cavalry) Casualties 10,000-30,000+ unknown The Battle of Mohi, or Battle of the SajÃ³ River, (on April 11, 1241) was the main battle between the Mongols and... Combatants Mongols Abbasid Caliphate Commanders Hulagu Khan Guo Kan Caliph Al-Mustasim Strength Unknown Unknown Casualties Unknown, but believed minimal Military, 50,000(est. ... The Mongol invasions of Korea consisted of a series of campaigns by the Mongol Empire against Korea, then known as Koryo, from 1231 to 1259. ... Battle of Bunei Conflict Mongol Invasions of Japan Date November 20, 1274 Place Hakata Bay, near present-day Fukuoka, Kyushu Result Invasion fails. ... Combatants Kamakura shogunate Mongols Commanders HÅjÅ Tokimune Mongol-Chinese Joint Command Strength 100,000? 142,000 men in 4400 ships? Casualties Unknown 120,000+ The battle of KÅan ), also known as the Second Battle of Hakata Bay, was the second attempt by the Mongols to invade Japan. ... Combatants Dai Viet Yuan Mongol Army Yuan Mongol Navy Commanders Tran Hung Dao Tran Khanh Du General Omar Strength 200 000 500 000 Casualties unknown unknown The Battle of Bach Dang took place near Halong Bay in present-day Vietnam, it was part of the Third Yuan Mongol Invasion (1287... Combatants Song Dynasty Yuan Dynasty Commanders LÃ¼ Wenhuan Li Tingzhi Liu Zheng, Ashu, Shi Tianzhe, Guo Kan Strength unknown 100,000+ Cavalry 5,000 ships 100+ trebuchet 20+ counterweight trebuchet Casualties unknown unknown The Battle of Xiangyang (è¥„é™½ä¹‹æˆ°) was a six-year battle between invading Mongol armies and Southern Song Chinese... Combatants Song Dynasty Yuan Dynasty Commanders Zhang Shijie Zhang Hongfan Strength 200,000 1000+ warships 20,000 50+ warships Casualties unknown, though almost all perished unknown The Battle of Yamen (å´–é–€æˆ°å½¹; or å´–å±±æµ·æˆ°, lit. ... The Battle of Ngasaunggyan was fought in 1277 between Kublai Khans Mongol Yuan Dynasty of China, and their neighbors to the south, the Pagan Empire (in present-day Myanmar) led by Narathihapate. ... Combatants Pagan Empire Mongol Empire Commanders Thihathu TemÃ¼r Strength Unknown Unknown, but considerable Casualties Unknown Unknown Im really tired of people changing what i write i think that is almost as bad as vandalism. ... Towards the end of the Crusades, there were several attempted Mongol invasions of Syria, with a certain amount of success in 1260 and 1300. ... Combatants Egyptian Mamluks Mongols Commanders Saif ad-Din Qutuz, Baibars C * Kitbuqa + Strength About 20,000-30,000 About 10,000-20,000 The Battle of Ain Jalut (or Ayn Jalut, in Arabic: Ø¹ÙŠÙ† Ø¬Ø§Ù„ÙˆØª, the Eye of Goliath or the Spring of Goliath) took place on September 3, 1260 between the...

Contents

Mongol successor states

The Chagatai Khanate after Chagatai

Tamerlane

Chagatayid rule continued in East Turkestan

Successors of the Chagataites

References

Contents

Mongol successor states var ACE_AR = {Site: '756743', Size: '300250'};

The Chagatai Khanate after Chagatai

Tamerlane

Chagatayid rule continued in East Turkestan

Successors of the Chagataites

References

Mongol successor states