List of Mongol states
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This is a list of Mongol states. The Mongols founded many states such as the vast Mongol Empire and other states. The list of states is chronological but follows the development of different dynasties.
Pre-modern states
| Name | Years | Area | Map | Capital | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Khanates in the X-XII centuries | |||||||||
| Khamag Mongol Khanate | 900s–1206 |  | |||||||
| Merkit Khanate | XI–mid XII | ||||||||
| Naiman Khanate | –1204 | ||||||||
| Tatar Khanate | VI—X/(IX – mid XII?) | ||||||||
 Mongol Empire and Yuan dynasty | |||||||||
| Mongol Empire | 1206–1368 | 33,000,000 km2[1][2] |  |
Avarga (1206–35) Karakorum (1235–60) Khanbaliq (1260–1368) | |||||
| Yuan dynasty | 1271-1368 | 14,000,000 km2 (1310)[3] |  |
Khanbaliq (Dadu, Beijing) | |||||
 Golden Horde | |||||||||
| Golden Horde | 1240–1502 | 6,000,000 km2 (1310)[1] |  |
Sarai Batu | |||||
| Great Horde | 1466–1502 | ||||||||
 Chagatai Khanate | |||||||||
| Chagatai Khanate | 1225–1340s | 3,500,000 km2 (1310)[1][3] |  |
Almaliq Qarshi | |||||
| Western Chagatai Khanate | 1340s–1370 | ||||||||
| Moghulistan | 1340–1462 |  |
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| Kara Del Khanate | 1383–1513 | ||||||||
 Ilkhanate | |||||||||
| Ilkhanate | 1256–1335 | 3,750,000 km2 [1][3] |
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Maragha (1256–1265) Tabriz (1265–1306) Soltaniyeh (1306–1335) | |||||
| Chobanids | 1335–1357 |  |
Tabriz | ||||||
| Injuids | 1335–1357 | Baghdad (Till 1411) Basra (1411–1432) | |||||||
| Jalayirid Sultanate | 1335–1432 | Baghdad (Till 1411) Basra (1411–1432) | |||||||
| Arghun dynasty | 1479?–1599? | ||||||||
| Genghisid Northern Yuan dynasty | |||||||||
| Northern Yuan dynasty |
1368–1691 | 5,000,000 km2 (1550)[3] |  |
Shangdu (1368–69) Yingchang (1369–70) Karakorum (1371–88) | |||||
| Khotogoid Khanate (subject of the Northern Yuan) |
late 16th – late 17th century |  |
in Mongolia | ||||||
| Oirats - Non-Genghisid states | |||||||||
| Four Oirat | 1399–1634 | 1,000,000 km2 (15th - late 16th) ~1,600,000 km2 (early 17th century) |
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| Dzungar Khanate | 1634–1758 | 3,500,000—4,000,000 km2 |  |
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| Khoshut Khanate | 1642?–1717 | ~1,400,000 km2 |  |
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| Kalmyk Khanate | 1630–1771 |  |
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| Timurid states (Persianate Turco-Mongol states) | |||||||||
| Timurid Empire | 1370–1507 | 4,400,000 km2 (1405)[4] | .GIF) |
Samarkand (1370–1505) Herat(1505–1507) | |||||
| Mughal Empire | 1526–1857 | 3,200,000 km2 (1700) |  |
Agra (1526–1571) Fatehpur Sikri (1571–1585) Lahore (1585–1598) Agra (1598–1648) Shahjahanabad/Delhi (1648–1857) | |||||
Modern states
| Name | Years | Area | Map | Capital |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Balagad state (Buryats) |
1919–1926[5][6][7][8] | In Kizhinginsky District, Buryatia | ||
| Republic of Oirat-Kalmyk | 1930 | Kalmykia | ||
| Republic of Southern Mongolia | 1945 | In Inner Mongolia | ||
.svg.png){kind=small} State of Mongolia (Bogd Khaganate) |
1911-1924 |  |
Ikh Khuree (Ulaanbaatar) | |
.svg.png){kind=small} People's Republic of Mongolia |
1924-1992 | Ulaanbaatar | ||
 Mongolia |
1992–present | 1,564,115.75 km2 |  |
Autonomous areas
In Russia
| Name | Years | Capital | Area | Map |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| State of Buryat-Mongolia | 1917–1921 | Chita | ||
| Mongol-Buryat Autonomous Oblast | 1922–1923 | |||
| Buryat-Mongol Autonomous Oblast | 1921–1923 | |||
| Buryat-Mongol Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic | 1923–1958 | Ulan-Ude |  | |
| Buryat Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic | 1958–1992 | .svg.png) | ||
| Republic of Buryatia | 1992–present | 351,300 km2 | ||
| Agin Buryat-Mongol National Okrug | 1937–1958 | Aginskoye | .svg.png) | |
| Agin-Buryat National Okrug | 1958–1977 | |||
| Agin-Buryat Autonomous Okrug | 1977–2008 | 9,6002 | ||
| Ust-Orda Buryat-Mongolian Autonomous Okrug | 1937–1958 | Ust-Ordynsky |  | |
| Ust-Orda Buryat National Okrug | 1958–1978 | |||
| Ust-Orda Buryat Autonomous Okrug | 1978–2008 | 22,1382 | ||
| Kalmyk Autonomous Oblast | 1920–1935 1957–1958 |
Astrakhan (till 1928) Elista |
 | |
| Kalmyk Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic | 1935–1943 1958–1990 |
Elista | .svg.png) | |
| Kalmyk Soviet Socialist Republic | 1990–1992 | |||
| Kalmyk Republic-Halmg-Tangch | 1992–1994 | |||
| Kalmyk Republic | 1994–present | 76,100 km2 |
In China
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See also
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Maps of the history of Mongolia. |
- History of Mongolia
- Timeline of Mongolian history
- List of Mongol rulers
- List of heads of state of Mongolia
Maps
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Xiongnu, in 205 BCE
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Xianbei state under Tanshihuai (141–181)
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Rouran Khaganate c. 500
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Rouran Khaganate, Northern Wei, Tuyuhun Kingdom, Southern Liang, Later Yan, Yueban and Northern Liang, 400 AD
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Rouran, Northern Wei, Tuyuhun Kingdom, 500 AD
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Tuyuhun Kingdom, Northern Zhou, Khitans and Tatabi people, 565 AD
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Liao dynasty c. 1000
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Qara Khitai (1124–1218)
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Mongol Empire in 1227
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Mongol Empire
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The Dzungar Khanate (c. 1750) (in blue line)
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A map of the Dzungar Khanate, by a Swedish officer in captivity there in 1716-1733, which include the region known today as Zhetysu
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The Dzungar Khanate (a fragment of the map of Russian Empire of Peter The Great, that was created by a Sweden soldier in c. 1725)
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This map fragment shows territories of the Dzungar Khanate as in 1706. (Map Collection of the Library of Congress: "Carte de Tartarie" of Guillaume de L'Isle (1675-1726))
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.svg.png)
Mongolia
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Mongolia
References
- 1 2 3 4 Jonathan M. Adams, Thomas D. Hall and Peter Turchin (2006). East-West Orientation of Historical Empires.Journal of World-Systems Research (University of Connecticut). 12 (no. 2): 219–229.
- ↑ Morgan. The Mongols. p. 5.
- 1 2 3 4 Rein Taagepera (September 1997). "Expansion and Contraction Patterns of Large Polities: Context for Russia". International Studies Quarterly 41 (3): 475–504.
- ↑ Turchin, Peter; Adams, Jonathan M.; Hall, Thomas D (December 2006). "East-West Orientation of Historical Empires" (PDF). Journal of world-systems research 12 (2): 219–229. ISSN 1076-156X. Retrieved 9 February 2016.
- ↑ Бидия Дандарон (Russian)
- ↑ Балагатское движение (Russian)
- ↑ Теократическое движение в Хоринском ведомстве Бурятии :1919–1926 гг. (Russian)
- ↑ БАЛАГАТСКОЕ ДВИЖЕНИЕ (Russian)
Bibliography
- Andrews, Peter A. (1999). Felt tents and pavilions: the nomadic tradition and its interaction with princely tentage, Volume 1. Melisende. ISBN 1-901764-03-6.
- Janhunen, Juha (2003a). "Proto-Mongolic". In Janhunen, J. The Mongolic languages. pp. 1–29.
- Janhunen, Juha (2003b). "Para-Mongolic". In Janhunen, J. The Mongolic languages. pp. 391–402.
- Weiers, Michael (ed.) (1986): Die Mongolen. Darmstadt: Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft.
- Dughlát Muhammad Haidar, Norbert Elias, Edward Denison Ross - The Tarikh-i-rashidi
- Henry Hoyle Howorth-History of the Mongols
- Herbert Franke, Denis Twitchett, John King Fairbank -The Cambridge History of China: Alien regimes and border states, 907–1368
- William Bayne Fisher, Peter Jackson, Laurence Lockhart, J. A. Boyle -The Cambridge history of Iran, 5
- Konstantin Nikolaevich Maksimov - Kalmykia in Russia's past and present national policies and administrative system
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