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  1. Batalla de Ain Yalut. /  32.55, 35.357. -25 000. La batalla de Ain Yalut (en árabe عين جالوت) ocurrió el 3 de septiembre de 1260 y enfrentó a los mamelucos egipcios con los mongoles establecidos en Palestina, en el Valle de Jezreel en Galilea, al norte de la actual Israel . Esta batalla es considerada un acontecimiento de gran ...

  2. 24 de feb. de 2023 · Möngke Khan was the fourth Khagan-Emperor of the Mongol Empire. He is often considered as the last great Mongol emperor to rule from Karkorum. Möngke Khan was the grandson of Genghis Khan. Much like his grandfather and other predecessors, he also expanded the empire further into East Asia and the Middle East.

  3. Möngke is the son of Geyhatu Khan, the ruler of Ilkhanians, whose father he disliked. We see Möngke for the first time as Muzaffereddin Yavlak Arslan In. He is the "friend" of Yavlak Arslan, yet both of their eyebrows and eyes move apart. So, they are disreputable friends. He plays a cockfighting game with Yavlak Arslan and they both enjoy it. For the last time, Möngke Yavlak is defeated by ...

  4. Möngke Khan (11 de enero de 1209 - 11 de agosto de 1259), fue el cuarto Gran Khan del Imperio Mongol, gobernó desde el 1 de julio de 1251 hasta el 11 de agosto de 1259. Fue el primer Gran Khan de la dinastía Toluid e hizo importantes reformas para mejorar la administración del Imperio durante su reinado. Bajo Möngke, los mongoles conquistaron Irak y Siria e impulsaron la conquista de ...

  5. He states that Möngke drank wine for a long period to try to ward off cholera but suddenly he fell mortally ill, passing away “at the foot of the unlucky fortress.”25 The Timurid historian, Khwandamir (1475–1534), repeats the same details about Möngke drinking wine in a bid to avoid the plague (ϥϮϋΎρ ta'oon), but adds that he lay ...

  6. Möngke’s death in 1259 led to civil war (often referred to as the Toluid Civil War) between his two younger brothers, Kublai Khan and Ariq Böke. Kublai Khan emerged victorious and established the Yuan Dynasty in China in 1271, perhaps the Mongols’ greatest triumph, though it would eventually be overthrown in 1368 by the native Han Chinese, who would launch their own Ming Dynasty.

  7. 18 de oct. de 2021 · Möngke (11 January 1209 to 11 August 1259) was the Mongol Empire's fourth khagan-emperor, reigning from 1 July 1251 until 11 August 1259. He was the first Khagan of the Toluid dynasty, and throughout his reign, he implemented major changes to strengthen the Empire's administration. The Mongols invaded Iraq and Syria, and the kingdom of Dali under Möngke.