The Mongols

Name: The Mongols
Author: Jeremiah Curtin

By Jeremiah Curtin

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History - Other

About This Book

A comprehensive narrative traces the steppe peoples from their origins through the consolidation of power under a dominant tribal leader and the ensuing rapid expansion across Asia and into the Middle East and Europe. The work examines military organization and tactics, systems of governance and law applied in conquered regions, trade and diplomatic networks, and the interactions of diverse religions and local cultures within the realm. Closing sections consider internal divisions, succession disputes, and external pressures that produced fragmentation, while outlining administrative and cultural legacies preserved by successor states.

About the Author

Jeremiah Curtin

Jeremiah Curtin was an American folklorist and ethnologist known for his extensive work in collecting and translating myths and folk tales from various cultures. His notable publications include "Creation Myths of Primitive America," which explores the religious history and mental development of mankind through indigenous narratives. Curtin's research also delves into the folklore of Ireland, Russia, and the Modoc people, showcasing his commitment to preserving and understanding diverse cultural heritages. His contributions have enriched the field of folklore studies and continue to be referenced by scholars interested in the intersection of mythology and anthropology.