Tellurocracy is civilisation or political system closely linked to the expansion of land territories and persistent penetration into inland areas. Tellurocratic states have a defined territory in w ...

Historically, the Turco-Mongols were referred to as Tatars or Tartars because they combined Mongolian and Turkic peoples. In 1223, forces from the Mongol Empire's Golden Horde, led by Batu Khan ...

See a list of Mongol and Turco-Mongol wars, battles, and attacks against Kievan Rus and descendent realms.

The invasion of Tibet by the Mongol general Doorda Darkhan in 1240 was the first confirmed campaign, with 30,000 men and 500 losses. The campaign was far smaller than the Mongols' full-scale co ...

During the 13th and 14th centuries, Mongol invasions and conquests created the world's biggest contiguous empire, the Mongol Empire, which by 1300 had conquered huge swaths of Eurasia. Historia ...

When Temujin (later Genghis Khan) gathered the several tribes under his power and established the Mongol Empire in the early 13th century, the designation Mongol Tribes was created as an umbrella w ...

The proto-Mongols sprang from a region occupied by humans and other hominid species since the Stone Age, over 800,000 years ago. During the Bronze and Iron Ages, people lived there, forging tribal ...

The Mongol Empire was divided when Mongke Khan died in the siege of Diaoyu Castle in 1259, leaving no declared successor. This sparked infighting among members of the Tolui family line over the tit ...

Through the 13th and 14th centuries, the Mongol Empire was the world's biggest contiguous land empire, second only to the British Empire in relationships of landmass. The Mongol Empire arose fr ...

The Mughal, also known as the Mogul or Moghul Empire, was a South Asian early modern empire. The Empire spanned two centuries, from the western outskirts of the Indus basin, north Afghanistan in th ...