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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › JochiJochi - Wikipedia

    In 1207, Jochi conquered several of the forest peoples in Siberia, extending the northern border of the Mongol Empire for the first time. On behalf of his father, Jochi led two campaigns against the Kyrgyz, in 1210 and in 1218.

  2. Jöchi was a Mongol prince, the eldest of Genghis Khan’s four sons and, until the final years of his life, a participant in his father’s military campaigns. Jöchi, like his brothers, received his own ulus (vassal kingdom to command), a yurt (a domain for his ulus), and an inju (personal domains to.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  3. The successor states of the Mongol empire. Yuan (Mongol) Empire c. 1300. The Yuan (Mongol) Empire (c. 1300), showing the extent reached under Kublai Khan. Genghis Khan had already dealt with the problem of succession. Each of his four sons was to hold a vassal kingdom. Jöchi, the eldest, was given the land from the Yenisey River and the Aral ...

  4. Jöchi, the eldest of Genghis’s heirs, had predeceased his father by six months, and the law of primogeniture was usually observed by the Mongols. Chagatai, the oldest surviving son, was passed over, however, and Ögödei was eventually appointed great khan (1229–41).

  5. The oldest son, Jöchi, received southwestern Siberia, western Turkistan, and Russian lands stretching north of the Black Sea. Genghis Khan and Jöchi both died in 1227. At a convocation of Mongol leaders, Ögödei was appointed great khan. Jöchi’s lands in the west were inherited by his son Batu.

  6. Mar 17, 2020 · The Mongol Empire (1206-1368) was founded by Genghis Khan (r. 1206-1227... Definition. Mongol Warfare. The Mongols conquered vast swathes of Asia in the 13th and 14th century... Article. The Mongol Invasion of Europe. The Mongol invasions of Russia and Eastern Europe occurred first with... Definition.

  7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › QasarQasar - Wikipedia

    Military career. Granted territories by the khan, Genghis Khan's full brothers Qasar, Khajiun, and Temuge formed the Left Wing of the Mongol Empire in the eastern edge of Inner Mongolia, while Genghis Khan's three sons, Jochi, Chaghatai, and Ögedei, made up the Right Wing in the western edge.

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