「Mongol」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)2ページ目
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he Muslim cavalry defending against Soviet and | Mongol forces. |
From 1235 on, the | Mongol general Kuoduan Hequ started to attack the reg |
The force was commanded by the | Mongol general Kutlushka, who was joined by Armenian |
In 1248, the two men were sent by the | Mongol general Eljigidei, acting on behalf of the Kha |
or Burundai Боролдай (died 1262) was a notable | Mongol general of the mid 13th century. |
Negudar, a | Mongol general under Berke, and a Golden Horde Noyan |
long with his maternal cousin Alchidai and the | Mongol general Tangghud, conquered the short-lived Do |
However Kutlushah, along with another | Mongol general Mulay, were defeated with the Armenian |
is nobles were buried and suffocated under the | Mongol general's victory platform at the victory feas |
Meanwhile Sullie's father, a | Mongol general, arranges for her to marry a Mongol no |
ns, Armenians and Oirats under King Leo II and | Mongol generals routed the Mamluk left flank and scat |
oman from Lorraine, mastered the making of the | Mongol gers. |
and as 'Naquin Fonseca' with Soccer Punk band | Mongol Gol Gol, (Micky Huidobro of Molotov side proje |
understandings did not last, however, and the | Mongol Great Khan, Mongke, issued a directive to his |
When he heard that one | Mongol group raided as far as the Saxonian town Meiss |
Qara'unas, a | Mongol group that settled in Afghanistan and eastern |
, the group is known to have travelled under a | Mongol guard using the "admirably organized" Mongol i |
The Dongxiang have | Mongol, Han chinese, Hui, and Tibetan surnames. |
By the time of the invasion of | Mongol, he moved to Ganghwado and brought one copy of |
This article is about the | Mongol head of the Chagatai Khanate. |
northern Honshu) and north-eastern China (Nei | Mongol, Heilongjiang, Jilin, Liaoning, Hebei and Shan |
ver, a very valuable resource for contemporary | Mongol history, along with the work of Rashid al-Din, |
lomatic overtures with the West, and re-stated | Mongol hopes for an alliance between the Christian na |
Oblast of Russia on March 4, 1238 between the | Mongol Hordes of Batu Khan and the Rus' people under |
ing tribal Lashkar, they managed to defeat the | Mongol hordes under the command of Shikhikhutug after |
reign, however, ended in catastrophe, when the | Mongol hordes under Batu Khan took and burnt Vladimir |
An early version of "Clan ( | Mongol Hordes)" appears on Artificial Intelligence as |
a battle between the Russian soldiers and the | Mongol hordes, symbolizing a clash of cultures (the V |
the Persian Ata al-Mulk Juvayni describing the | Mongol, Hulegu Khan, and Ilkhanid conquest of Persia. |
With the rise of the | Mongol Ilkhan Ghazan in 1295, Hethum II was able to a |
He also refused to aid the | Mongol ilkhan of Persia, Abaqa, against the Mamluks a |
He was a lieutenant and confidant of the | Mongol Ilkhan Hulagu, assisting him in his conquests |
Khorasan was annexed to the territories of the | Mongol Ilkhanate. |
mpt to do this in concert with forces from the | Mongol Ilkhanate; however the promised Mongol troops |
The word ' | Mongol' in Cyrillic script |
ry 8, 1902 - May 23, 1966) was the leader of a | Mongol independence movement in Inner Mongolia. |
He decided to fight against the | Mongol invaders instead of allying with them. |
The scrolls show images of battles between the | Mongol invaders and Japanese defenders, on land and o |
In 1376, the town was destroyed by the | Mongol invaders, but was soon bebuilt as Novy Nizovoy |
m preacher came to Anatolia shortly before the | Mongol invansions in Khorosan. |
After the | Mongol invasion of Europe from 1241, Volga Bulgaria w |
cythian settlement Myriv, destroyed during the | Mongol invasion of Rus. |
an Mamluks, is considered to be the last major | Mongol invasion of Syria. |
The town of Yasi was largely spared during the | Mongol invasion of Khwarezmia in the 13th century. |
During the | Mongol invasion of Europe, Kadan, along with Baidar ( |
Main article: | Mongol invasion of Poland |
Mongol invasion of Vietnam in 1257 | |
Main article: | Mongol invasion of Khwarezmia |
Main article: | Mongol invasion of Europe |
an martyrs killed by Mongols during the Second | Mongol Invasion of Poland in 1260. |
Main article: | Mongol invasion of Georgia and Armenia |
ing is known much about him except his role in | Mongol invasion of Europe in 1236-41 and Mongke's ele |
Following the | Mongol invasion of Khwarezm Jalal ad-Din was forced t |
He was probably killed in 1236 during the | Mongol invasion of Volga Bulgaria. |
Due to the | Mongol invasion and sacking of Samarkand, he was forc |
uled at the time of the Babai uprising and the | Mongol invasion of Anatolia. |
ian-originated armour reached Europe after the | Mongol invasion in 1240 that destroyed the Kievan Rus |
uania, laid waste by the Mongols in 1241 (see: | Mongol invasion of Europe), and was not rebuilt until |
After the | Mongol invasion of Volga Bulgaria in 1236 the city lo |
For more details on this topic, see | Mongol invasion of Poland. |
Chmielnik occurred on 18 March 1241 during the | Mongol invasion of Poland. |
He participated in the | Mongol invasion of Russia and Europe in 1236-1242. |
emained in the hands of the Abbasids until the | Mongol invasion of 1258. |
Mongol invasion of Anatolia may refer to one of the f | |
It was destroyed in the | Mongol Invasion and was rebuilt in the 14th century. |
During the | Mongol invasion in the following period, some Avshar |
l its demolition by Tatars in 1239, during the | Mongol invasion of Kievan Rus'. |
Following the | Mongol invasion of Central Asia and the subsequent co |
ciated the Roma people's arrival with the 1241 | Mongol invasion of Europe and considered their slaver |
low a glimpse of Muslim Bulgar life before the | Mongol invasion of Volga Bulgaria. |
her major cities of Vladimir-Suzdal during the | Mongol invasion of Russia. |
it, was devastated in the 13th century by the | Mongol invasion under Hulagu. |
, coming just three years after the disastrous | Mongol invasion of Rus, strengthened Nevsky's politic |
the Mongols, there is no documentation for the | Mongol invasion of the Avar lands. |
ably built further to a royal decree after the | Mongol invasion of 1241-42. |
After the | Mongol invasion which devastated Kyiv during the 13th |
1597: Both villages got emptied after the 1241 | Mongol invasion and the Ottoman conquest in the 16th |
"Nichiren and the Great | Mongol Invasion", is a color 1958 Japanese film direc |
Barthold, W., Turkestan Down to the | Mongol Invasion, T. Minorsky, (tr.), New Delhi: Munsh |
In 1240, it was destroyed by the | Mongol invasion, after which it remained in ruins for |
After the | Mongol invasion, the location was not mentioned until |
After a destruction of Bilar during the | Mongol invasion, the older capital became a centre of |
They were police force of Konya but after the | Mongol Invasion, Seymens disappeared. |
hat migrated to the dynasty's border after the | Mongol invasion, typically given land grants in excha |
ian capital of Kiev, which was devastated by a | Mongol invasion, and stopped in a secluded valley to |
of Rus, and it stood there until the eventual | Mongol invasion. |
They were all destroyed by the | Mongol Invasion. |
built in AD 981, but destroyed in 1258 by the | Mongol invasion. |
tices and that these were introduced after the | Mongol invasion. |
er states of Kyivan Rus that suffered from the | Mongol invasion. |
proved to be the most difficult battle of the | Mongol invasion. |
The westward drive of the | Mongol invasions had pushed scores of Muslims toward |
Unfortunately the | Mongol invasions and earthquakes destroyed most of th |
ts city walls were reinforced after the Tatar ( | Mongol) invasions from 1241-1242, but the city was oc |
ought in many wars and conflicts including the | Mongol invasions of Japan in 1274 and 1281. |
There were also later, smaller | Mongol invasions of Poland (1259-1260 and 1287-1288). |
ly quiet, creative times before the Turkic and | Mongol invasions that changed Armenian life forever. |
ough they were the precursor to the much later | Mongol invasions, these groups were not yet strong en |
He wrote during a period of | Mongol invasions. |
It appears that the town was destroyed by the | Mongol invasions. |
elukes but was abandoned permanently after the | Mongol invasions. |
a-Khanids in 1140 fell under domination of the | Mongol Kara-Khitan Khanate, centred in northern China |
Qutula Khan (or Khutula Khan) was a | Mongol Khan and the uncle of Yesugei, and thus great- |
Ambaghai Khan was a | Mongol khan (ruler), the cousin and predecessor of Qu |
Buyan Sechen Khan (1554-1604) was a | Mongol khan of the Northern Yuan Dynasty in Mongolia |
The | Mongol khan Abagha arrived in Anatolia too late to co |
sources, Michael agreed to send fabrics to the | Mongol Khan in Russia. |
- 1466), was the | Mongol Khan of the Northern Yuan Dynasty in Mongolia |
Adai (1390-1438) was the | Mongol Khan of the Northern Yuan Dynasty in Mongolia. |
He signed a treaty in 1263 with the | Mongol Khan of the Kipchak (the Golden Horde), and he |
yisung (Darayisun) Khan (1520 - 1557), was the | Mongol Khan of the Northern Yuan Dynasty in Mongolia. |
a 13-century papal legate to the court of the | Mongol Khan Guyuk, gave a list of the nations the Mon |
the father of the sultan and empowered by the | Mongol khan Abagha to deal with his Turkish subjects |
for three years in 1258, when Hulagu Khan, the | Mongol khan, sacked Baghdad, resuming in Mamluk Egypt |
v (as Ruzhyn was then known) was the home of a | Mongol Khan, along with his 13 slaves. |
Khan, coexisting with the de facto independent | Mongol khanates in the west, including the Chagatai K |
was given the title of chief commander of all | Mongol Khanates by the court of Yuan Dynasty in 1327. |
57 to 1266, was the first Muslim leader of any | Mongol khanates. |
And also: All the golden family | Mongol khans from 14 to 17th century. |
Of all the | Mongol Khans, Hulagu is, for obvious reasons, the mos |
Torguud (Tunghaut) are the day guard of the | Mongol khans. |
In 1701 Lhasang Khan, a | Mongol king and ally of the Chinese, had the Regent, |
the religious leadership among these peoples: | Mongol lamas, Manchu shamans, Muslim ahongs, Buddhist |
de as a dominant regional power, reunifing the | Mongol lands from Crimea to Lake Balkash and defeatin |
rs into numerous districts (rdzong), abolished | Mongol law in favour of the old Tibetan legal code, a |
m Cyprus in response to an earlier call by the | Mongol leader Ghazan to reoccupy the Holy Land. |
Jebe requested permission from the | Mongol leader, Genghis Khan, to continue his conquest |
consumption of alcohol, a habit common to many | Mongol leaders. |
instruments and dragon sculptures relating to | Mongol legend. |
Neimongosaurus ("Nei | Mongol lizard") is a theropod dinosaur genus known fr |
Buqa (or Bugha) (died January 16, 1289) was a | Mongol lord and chancellor who was instrumental in sw |
oreographer Jack Cole also took on the role of | Mongol Lord Hoo Hah. |
Kiev and the Kievan nobles in the traditional | Mongol manner reserved for royalty and nobility; with |
Following the downfall of their | Mongol masters, all-time loyal vassal Armenian Kingdo |
ng Japanese army for five days.First attack by | Mongol mercenaries and Japanese troops failed and all |
Yunnan and Hunan were main bases for | Mongol military operations in Indo-China. |
in the Yuan bureaucracy was in part due to the | Mongol military class's distrust of the native Khitay |
bes, interpreters and statesmen who served the | Mongol military class, were known for their contribut |
o, requested the aid of Gushi Khan, a powerful | Mongol military leader. |
The | Mongol military governors mostly made their camp in M |
Before Communist rule, the | Mongol monarch acted as a warlord over the whole regi |
Another separate group of | Mongol muslims existed in Hezhou's east, whose leader |
le are known as the Dongxiang people, they are | Mongol muslims. |
Diskit Monastery is connected to | Mongol mythology in that the monastery is believed to |
Mongol National Army (intelligence unit) | |
Although intended to harness | Mongol nationalism to support Japanese aims, this goa |
Crimean Manghud tribe, the son of Baltychak, a | Mongol noble who was defeated and killed by Khan Tokh |
sly by the princes, khans, officers, and other | Mongol nobles in a general council. |
Although most | Mongol nobles still recognize the Great Khan as the l |
o lack of real power, he was killed by warring | Mongol nobles who fought each other for dominance. |
According to Marco Polo, Samagar was one of | Mongol nobles assisted Arghun to escape from the capt |
g Khan Toghtoa Bukha's Taishi Esen appealed to | Mongol nobles, saying "...Let's take back our Khanbal |
collect tax from Chinese tenants on behalf of | Mongol nobles. |
European accounts vary | Mongol numbers - some accounts suggest in excess of 1 |
the Yuan Shi, the Mamluks of Egypt crushed the | Mongol occupation army and their Christian allies at |
hile Batu Khan and Subutai tried to set up the | Mongol occupation of Hungary until the end of 1242. |
1299/1300 | Mongol offensive in the Levant |
Mulay was part of the 1299-1300 | Mongol offensive in Syria and Palestine, and remained |
He also participated in the last | Mongol offensive in the Levant in 1303. |
alut, and on Hulagu by Berke Khan in the first | Mongol on Mongol war in the Transcaucasus. |
Mongol operations (red) under Abaqa's general Samagar | |
known as Kalmuck, Qalmaq, Khal:mag and Western | Mongol), or Russian Oirat, is the native speech of th |
d Moghol/Mughal or Dolan because of the Doglat | Mongol origin of the Chagatay-Timurid dynasties. |
tribes, while some other scholars supported a | Mongol origin. |
, as monarch in exchange for his submission to | Mongol overlordship. |
The | Mongol palace was destroyed and the prince was sent t |
ai) had been applied to all Samoyed, Turkic or | Mongol people to the north-west of Mongolia in the 17 |
iza would also make them more respected by the | Mongol people. |
Volume V, “The Saljuq and | Mongol Periods,” edited by J. A. Boyle and published |
Sorghaghtani successfully navigated | Mongol politics, arranging for all of her sons to bec |
Монгол Поп ( | Mongol Pop "Mongolian Pop", 2011) |
the Turkic population and replacing it with a | Mongol population. |
r Mongolian Army, under the overall command of | Mongol Prince Teh Wang. |
Badma Erdeni Khong Tayiji was a 17th century | Mongol prince of the Altyn Khan dynasty. |
Prince Demchugdongrub ( | Mongol Prince and local ruler of pro-Japanese Mongoli |
The Last | Mongol Prince: The Life and Times of Demchugdongrob, |
At the quriltai the | Mongol princes agreed to recognize Kebek's brother Es |
However, when | Mongol princes insisted on having an audience, an old |
The Khalkha | Mongol princes were upset that Erdeni Batur assumed t |
Basically, the Khalkha | Mongol princes did not want to lose their sovereignty |
ntrust Marco with his last duty, to escort the | Mongol princess Koekecin (Cocacin in Il Milione) to h |
t and best stories derived from the history of | Mongol princess Khutulun. |
n Mongols established their authority over all | Mongol proper and defeated the Jurchens, the Tuvans, |
n a major figure in the pop music scene of the | Mongol races since the late 1980s. |
domain in Majapahit to prepare tribute for the | Mongol, Raden Wijaya would went to betray his Mongol |
See also: | Mongol raids into Palestine |
trol of Syria, and was responsible for further | Mongol raids southwards towards Egypt. |
In July 2010 he competed in the | Mongol Rally and drove an ambulance from Bristol to U |
Hewer on the highway: | Mongol Rally, the finish line (Daily Telegraph) |
Buddhism the official religion throughout the | Mongol realm to the delight of the Fifth Dalai Lama. |
arge of establishing Christian churches in the | Mongol realm, and had contact with some of the Christ |
of Chinese origin, and reached Europe via the | Mongol realm. |
During Buyan Khan's rule, the | Mongol regime once again falling into disarray and al |
history of China under the Khitan, Jurchen and | Mongol regimes. |
warmi began leading one of the last pockets of | Mongol resistance to Ming rule in China. |
avored or blessed) were the imperial guard for | Mongol royalty in the Mongol Empire, particularly for |
death of Ilkhan Abu Said Bahatur in 1335, the | Mongol rule in Persia fell into political anarchy. |
active in Afghanistan, and attempted to extend | Mongol rule into India. |
In 12th-century China, during | Mongol rule, childhood sweethearts Jin-ha and Sullie |
with king David VIII who consistently opposed | Mongol rule. |
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