Search results
Sartaq (or Sartak, Sartach, Mongolian: Сартаг, Tatar: Сартак) Khan (died 1257) was the son of Batu Khan and Regent Dowager Khatun Boraqchin of Alchi Tatar. [3] . Sartaq succeeded Batu as khan of the Golden Horde . Reign. In 1252, Alexander Nevsky met with Sartaq at Sarai.
Oct 19, 2018 · In 1256 Batu died. The Great Khan Mongke appointed his son, Sartaq, as the khan of the Golden Horde, but Sartaq died not long after. Then Batu’s younger brother Berke took over. Golden Horde Conquers, Then Brings Peace. Eventually the Golden Horde conquered parts of Northern Europe, including Poland, Lithuania and Hungary.
Jan 20, 2024 · Sartaq (or Sartak, Sartach, Mongolian: Сартаг, Tatar: Сартак) Khan (died 1256) was the son of Batu Khan and Regent Dowager Khatun Boraqcin of Alchi Tatar. He was of the Shamanist faith. Sartaq succeeded Batu as khan of the Golden Horde. In 1252, Alexander Nevsky met with Sartaq at Sarai.
Arghun Khan (Mongolian Cyrillic: Аргун; Traditional Mongolian: ᠠᠷᠭᠤᠨ; c. 1258 – 10 March 1291) was the fourth ruler of the Mongol empire's Ilkhanate, from 1284 to 1291. He was the son of Abaqa Khan , and like his father, was a devout Buddhist (although pro-Christian).
After Batu Khan's death, his son Sartaq Khan succeeds him as khan of the Golden Horde, but it was short-lived. He died in 1256 before returning from Great Khan Möngke's court in Mongolia, less than one year after his father, probably having been poisoned by his uncles Berke and Berkhchir.
People also ask
How did Sartaq Khan die?
What happened to Sartaq Khan after he crossed the River Don?
How did Sartaq die?
How did Alexander Nevsky meet Sartaq?
Jan 4, 2019 · He crossed the river Don and met the ruler of the Kipchak Khanate, Sartaq Khan shortly after. From there, the traveler was sent to Batu Khan near the Volga, whom he reached about five weeks later. Batu turned out not to be very communicative but agreed to send him to the great Mongol Möngke Khan.
The Golden Horde (Turkish: Altın Ordu ), also known as Kipchak Khanate or the Ulus of Jochi, was a Mongol state established in parts of present-day Russia, Ukraine, and Kazakhstan after the break up of the Mongol Empire in the 1240s. It lasted until 1440.
Related searches
