Finding:

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   Mongol invasion of Europe

   The Mongol invasions of Europe, under the leadership of Subutai, centered on the destruction of East Slavic principalities, such as Kiev and Vladimir. The Mongols then invaded the Kingdom of Hungary (Battle of Mohi) and the fragmented Poland (Battle of Legnica) (see History of Poland (966–1385)), the former invasion commanded by Batu Khan, a grandson of Genghis Khan, and the latter a diversion commanded by Kadan, also a grandson of Genghis Khan, though both invasions were also masterminded by Subutai.
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   Mongol Empire

   Second Bulgarian Empire During the end of Mongol invasion of Europe, the Bulgarians under Ivan Asen II tried to destroy Mongol tumen.
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   Battle of Mohi

   The Battle of Mohi, or Battle of the Sajó River, (on April 11, 1241) was the main battle between the Mongols and the Kingdom of Hungary during the Mongol invasion of Europe.
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   Battle of Legnica

   After King Béla IV of Hungary rejected Batu Khan's ultimatum to surrender the Cumans, Subutai began planning the Mongol invasion of Europe.
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   Ögedei Khan

   Ögedei's death in 1241 brought the Mongol invasion of Europe to a premature end.
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   Mongol invasion

   Mongol invasion of Europe
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   Mongol military tactics and organization

   Chambers, James, The Devil's Horsemen: The Mongol Invasion of Europe
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   Mongol invasion of Central Asia

   The Devil's Horsemen: The Mongol Invasion of Europe, Atheneum, 1979.
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   Franco-Mongol alliance

   See also: Christianity among the Mongols and Mongol invasion of Europe
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    Timeline of Mongol conquests

    Mongol invasion of Europe

Explore the following pages on Powerset:

• Mongol invasion of Europe,
• Mongol Empire,
• Battle of Mohi,
• Battle of Legnica,
• Ögedei Khan,
• Mongol invasion,
• Mongol military tactics and organization,
• Mongol invasion of Central Asia,
• Franco-Mongol alliance,
• Timeline of Mongol conquests