Mongol-Tatar troops

E748892

Mongol-Tatar troops were the mounted warriors of the Mongol Empire and its successor states in the Golden Horde, known for their highly mobile steppe cavalry tactics and dominance over much of Eastern Europe and Eurasia in the Middle Ages.

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Observed surface forms (10)

Statements (77)

Predicate Object
instanceOf cavalry force
military formation
steppe nomad warriors
commandedBy Batu Khan NERFINISHED
Genghis Khan NERFINISHED
Jebe NERFINISHED
Mongol khans NERFINISHED
Subutai NERFINISHED
garrisoned Golden Horde uluses NERFINISHED
influenced Eastern European military tactics
Russian military organization
development of steppe warfare
involvedIn Battle of Legnica NERFINISHED
Battle of Mohi NERFINISHED
Battle of the Kalka River NERFINISHED
Mongol invasion of Hungary NERFINISHED
Mongol invasion of Kievan Rus' NERFINISHED
Mongol invasion of Poland NERFINISHED
raids on the Grand Duchy of Lithuania
raids on the Kingdom of Hungary
raids on the Kingdom of Poland
knownFor coordinated maneuvers
devastating raids
discipline
high mobility
long-distance campaigns
psychological warfare
languageOfCommand Mongolian
logistics foraging
pastoral nomadism
tribute supplies
operatedIn Caucasus region NERFINISHED
Central Asia NERFINISHED
Eastern Europe NERFINISHED
Eurasian steppe NERFINISHED
Middle East NERFINISHED
Rus principalities NERFINISHED
organizedAs decimal system
organizedInto hundreds
tens
thousands
tumens
partOf Golden Horde NERFINISHED
Mongol Empire NERFINISHED
recruitedFrom Mongol tribes
Tatar groups NERFINISHED
Turkic tribes
subject peoples of the Golden Horde
religiousComposition Buddhist
Christian
Muslim
Tengrist
supported tribute collection in Rus'
timePeriod 13th century
14th century
Middle Ages
transport steppe ponies
used Chinese siege technology
composite bows
drums
encirclement tactics
feigned retreat tactics
gunpowder-based siege weapons
heavy cavalry
hit-and-run tactics
horse archery
lamellar armor
lances
lassos
light cavalry
messenger relays
mounted warfare
multiple remount horses
sabers
siege engineers
signal flags
steppe cavalry tactics

Referenced by (18)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Suiyuan associatedWith Mongol-Tatar troops
this entity surface form: Mongol military forces
Battle on the Vozha River combatant Mongol-Tatar troops
this entity surface form: Mongol-Tatar forces
Jebe commanded Mongol-Tatar troops
this entity surface form: Mongol tumens
Zhongdu conqueredBy Mongol-Tatar troops
this entity surface form: Mongol forces
Church of the Tithes, Kiev destroyedBy Mongol-Tatar troops
this entity surface form: Mongol forces
Firozkoh destroyedBy Mongol-Tatar troops
this entity surface form: Mongol forces of Genghis Khan
Defense of Christendom against Mongol invasion hasOpposingForce Mongol-Tatar troops
this entity surface form: Mongol army under Baidar
Defense of Christendom against Mongol invasion hasOpposingForce Mongol-Tatar troops
this entity surface form: Mongol army under Kadan
Battle of Kulikovo hasParticipant Mongol-Tatar troops
sack of Racibórz involved Mongol-Tatar troops
this entity surface form: Mongol cavalry forces
Ulus of Jochi military Mongol-Tatar troops
this entity surface form: Mongol army
Baiju militaryBranch Mongol-Tatar troops
this entity surface form: Mongol army
Qadan militaryBranch Mongol-Tatar troops
this entity surface form: Mongol cavalry
Qutlugh Khwaja militaryBranch Mongol-Tatar troops
this entity surface form: Mongol army
Yasa'ur militaryBranch Mongol-Tatar troops
this entity surface form: Mongol army
Donskoy opponent Mongol-Tatar troops
subject surface form: Dmitry Donskoy
this entity surface form: Mongol-Tatar forces
sack of Opole participant Mongol-Tatar troops
subject surface form: Sack of Opole
this entity surface form: Mongol army
sack of Sandomierz perpetrator Mongol-Tatar troops
subject surface form: Sack of Sandomierz
this entity surface form: Mongol army