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Mongol invasion of Central Asia
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help| The Mongol invasion of Khwarezmia lasted from 1219 to 1221. It marked the beginning of the Mongol Conquest of the Islamic States, and it also expanded the Mongol invasions, which would ultimately culminate in the conquest of virtually the entire known world, save for Western Europe, Fennoscandia, the Byzantine Empire, Arabia, Africa, Indian subcontinent, Japan and parts of Southeast Asia.... Read enhanced Wikipedia article |
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Mongol invasion of Central Asia
The Mongol invasion of Khwarezmia lasted from 1219 to 1221. It marked the beginning of the Mongol Conquest of the Islamic States, and it also expanded the Mongol invasions, which would ultimately culminate in the conquest of virtually the entire known world, save for Western Europe, Fennoscandia, the Byzantine Empire, Arabia, Africa, Indian subcontinent, Japan and parts of Southeast Asia. -
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Mongol Empire
Mongol invasion of Central Asia initially was composed of Genghis Khan's victory over and unification of the Mongol and Turkic central Asian confederations such as Merkits, Tartars, Mongols, Uighurs that eventually created the Mongol Empire. -
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Mongol invasion of East Asia
Mongol invasion of Central Asia -
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Mongol invasion
Mongol invasion of Central Asia -
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Mamluk-Mongol alliance
Following the Mongol invasion of Central Asia, the Mongol Khagan Gengis Khan had attributed several of the territories south of the Caucasus to his eldest son Jochi, founder of the Golden Horde: specifically Georgia, and the Seljukid Sultanate. -
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Uzbeks
Mongol invasion of Central Asia -
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History of Uzbekistan to 1876
The Mongol invasion of Central Asia is one of the turning points in the history of the region. -
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Spread of Islam
Following the brutal Mongol invasion of Central Asia under Hulagu Khan and after the Battle of Baghdad (1258) Mongol rule extended across the breadth of almost all Muslim lands in Asia,and the caliphate was destroyed and Islam was persecuted by the Mongols and replaced by Buddhism as the official religion of the land. -
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Islam
Further information: Mongol invasion of Central Asia and Ilkhanate -
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Demography of Afghanistan
Despite being the indigenous peoples responsible for carrying on civilized society through the centuries, since the Mongol invasion of Central Asia, Tajiks have never ruled from first hand the region that is today Afghanistan — with the exception of the Kartids, the Ganjshakariyyas of Kabulistan and the short 10-month rule of Habibullah Kalakani in 1929.
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Mongol invasion of Central Asia