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  1. Möngke Temür ( Mongolian: ᠮᠦᠨᠺᠬᠲᠡᠮᠦᠷ, romanized: Мөнхтөмөр, lit. 'Eternal Iron'; Chinese: 蒙哥帖木兒) or Tash Möngke [1] [2] was one of the sons of il-khan Hulagu. He ruled over the Ilkhanate in the Mongol Empire.

  2. 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 ...

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › MengtemuMengtemu - Wikipedia

    Möngke Temür (Chinese: 猛哥帖木耳; pinyin: Měnggē Tiē mù'ěr or 猛哥帖木儿; Měnggē Tiēmù'er) or Dudu Mengtemu (Manchu: ᡩᡠᡩᡠ ᠮᡝᡢᡨᡝ᠋ᠮᡠ; 孟特穆; Mèngtèmù) (1370–1433) was a Jurchen chieftain of the Odoli tribe, one of the three tribes of the lower Sunggari river valley in Manchuria.

  4. Möngke-Temür se pone a la cabeza de los oirates • 1399: Los oirates overthrow a Genghisid Khagan • 1455: Esen Tayishi se convierte en emperador de los Mongoles • 1616–1617: Movimiento de los torghutes hacia el Volga • Década de 1630: Establecimiento del kanato de Zungaria y del kanato de Khoshut • 1634: Disuelto: Forma de ...

  5. 11 de abr. de 2024 · Temür (born 1265, China—died 1307, China) was the grandson and successor of the great Kublai Khan; he ruled (1295–1307) as emperor of the Yuan (Mongol) dynasty (1206–1368) of China and as great khan of the Mongol Empire. He was the last Yuan ruler to maintain firm control over China, but he never exercised real power over ...

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  6. 8 de ene. de 2024 · About Möngkä~Tämur, Khan of the Golden Horde. Mengu-Timur or Möngke Temür (Mongolian: ᠮᠦᠨᠺᠬᠲᠡᠮᠦᠷ, Мөнхтөмөр) (? - 1280), Son of Toqoqan Khan [1] and Buka Ujin of Oirat [2] and the grandson of Batu Khan. He was a khan of the Golden Horde, a division of the Mongol Empire in 1266-1280.

  7. By contrast, Mamluk sources state that Möngke Temür actually convinced Abagha to send him on the campaign; Amitai finds this problematic. Reuven Amitai, Mongols and Mamluks: The Mamluk-Ilhānid War, 1260–1281 (Cambridge, 1995),p. 189.