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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Möngke_KhanMöngke Khan - Wikipedia

    Möngke Khan (also Möngke Khagan or Möngke; 11 January 1209 – 11 August 1259) was the fourth khagan of the Mongol Empire, ruling from 1 July 1251, to 11 August 1259. He was the first Khagan from the Toluid line, and made significant reforms to improve the administration of the Empire during his reign

  2. Mar 27, 2024 · Möngke (born 1208, Mongolia—died 1259, Szechwan, China) was a grandson of Genghis Khan and heir to the great Mongol empire. Elected great khan in 1251, he was the last man who held this title to base his capital at Karakorum, in central Mongolia.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  3. www.wikiwand.com › en › Möngke_KhanMöngke Khan - Wikiwand

    Möngke Khan was the fourth khagan of the Mongol Empire, ruling from 1 July 1251, to 11 August 1259. He was the first Khagan from the Toluid line, and made significant reforms to improve the administration of the Empire during his reign.

  4. Oct 17, 2019 · Mongke Khan was ruler of the Mongol Empire (1206-1368 CE) from 1251 to 1259 CE. As the third Great Khan or 'universal ruler' of the Mongols, Mongke would oversee administrative reforms that continued to centralise government and ensure he had at his disposal the resources to successfully expand the empire further into China in the east and as ...

    • Mark Cartwright
  5. Möngke Khan ou Mangu Cã [1] [2] (em mongol médio: ᠮᠥᠩᠬᠡ; romaniz.: Möngke; em mongol: Мөнх; romaniz.: Mönkh; em chinês: 蒙哥; romaniz.: Ménggē ; 11 de janeiro de 1209 - 11 de agosto de 1259, Xunquim) foi o quinto cã e quarto grão-cã do Império Mongol de 1251 a 1259.

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  7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Mengu-TimurMengu-Timur - Wikipedia

    Munkh Tumur or Möngke Temür (Mongolian: ᠮᠥᠩᠬᠡᠲᠡᠮᠦᠷ, Мөнхтөмөр; Turki/Kypchak: منکو تمور ‎; Russian: Мангутемир, romanized: Mangutemir; died 1280) was a son of Toqoqan Khan and Köchu Khatun of Oirat, daughter of Toralchi Küregen and granddaughter of Qutuqa Beki, and the grandson of Batu Khan.

  8. The Toluid Civil War, and the wars that followed it (such as the Berke–Hulagu war and the Kaidu–Kublai war ), weakened the authority of the Great Khan over the Mongol Empire and split the empire into autonomous khanates.

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