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  1. Sep 27, 2019 · The Secret History of the Mongols was written in the 13th century CE with some parts perhaps being written as early as 1228 or 1229 CE as indicated in the surviving colophon. The precise date of composition is not mentioned explicitly in the text but rather as the 'year of the Rat.'

    • Mark Cartwright
  2. Sep 3, 2024 · Mongol empire, empire founded by Genghis Khan in 1206. Originating from the Mongol heartland in the Steppe of central Asia, by the late 13th century it spanned from the Pacific Ocean in the east to the Danube River and the shores of the Persian Gulf in the west.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
    • Who wrote Mongol customs & history?1
    • Who wrote Mongol customs & history?2
    • Who wrote Mongol customs & history?3
    • Who wrote Mongol customs & history?4
    • Who wrote Mongol customs & history?5
  3. The Cambridge History of the Mongol Empire studies the Empire holistically in its full Eurasian context, putting the Mongols and their nomadic culture at the center.

  4. The Secret History of the Mongols (Mongqol-un . niuča [= ni’uča] to [b] a = an) is the earliest and most important literary monument of the Mongol-speaking people.... [It] is the only genuine (not to be confused with reliable) native account of the life and deeds of Činggis Qan –

  5. Jan 1, 2024 · The Introduction reviews the raison d’être behind this Cambridge History, its structure, and the state of the field in the study of the Mongol Empire. Finally, it commemorates two contributors, both leading Mongolists, who passed away in 2019, Thomas T. Allsen and David O. Morgan.

  6. Jul 24, 2019 · Ala-ad-Din Ata- Malik Juvaini (1226–1283) was a Persian civil servant and historian who worked for the Mongol Empire. He wrote a history of the Mongol Empire called Tar ī kh-i Jah ā n-gush ā (History of the World Conqueror). Key vocabulary precedence indulgence habitable chieftains ascendant citadel Guiding question

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  8. Tsendiin Damdinsuren, author of the 1947 adaptation into modern Mongolian. Duke Tsengde [mn] (1875–1932) was the first native Mongolian scholar to attempt a reconstruction of The Secret History, in 1915–17, though it was only published posthumously in 1996.

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