Byzantium, Eastern Roman Empire, Nanbeichao, Sui, Tang, House of Hulagu, Great Silk Road, solidi, bracteates, Yuan empire, Azak by Andriyevskiy, D.V.

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The Comparison of Chinese and Mongolian experience in relations with the Eastern Roman Empire by Shulga, D.P., Iushchenko, D.A., Ternov, N.M.

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К ИСТОРИИ ОРГАНИЗАЦИИ ПРАВООХРАНИТЕЛЬНОЙ ДЕЯТЕЛЬНОСТИ В ЧИНГИЗИДСКИХ ГОСУДАРСТВАХ XIII—XIV ВВ. by Абзалов, Л.Ф., Гатин, М.С., Мустакимов, И.А., Почекаев, Р.Ю.

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The tax terminology of the Short collection of Khan’s jarlyks issued to Rus’ Metropolitans by Maslova S.A.

“…Research materials: The research draws from various sources, including charters prepared by the orders of the Golden Horde and Yuan Empire rulers, charters of a spiritual and contractual nature from Rus’ princes, as well as Rus’ chronicles. …”
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Pochekaev R.Yu. Chinggis Khan’s Great Yasa in the Mongol Empire and Chinggisid States of the 13th–14th centuries: Legal Code or Ideal “Law and Order”? by R.Yu. Pochekaev

“…Morgan), as well as new sources on the history of the Mongol Empire, the Golden Horde, Yuan Empire, Chaghataid state recently introduced into scholarly circulation. …”
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Information from Yüan Shih on the Military Cooperation between the Golden Horde and the Yüan Dynasty. by Zhu-Cheng Zhao.

“…Research results and novelty: the author has provided information that the military units composed of the peoples of the Golden Horde (primarily of the Ases and Kipchaks, as well as of the Russians) were among the troops in the Yüan Empire. At the same time, their proportion was significant both in the composition of commanding staff, as well as among ordinary soldiers. …”
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On the Fate of Lost Property in the Medieval Turkic-Mongol States by Lenar Firgatovich Abzalov, Marat Salavatovich Gatin, Ilias Alfredovich Mustakimov, Roman Yulianovich Pochekaev

“…A complex interdisciplinary analysis of this document helps characterize the legal status of the bularguchi and the evolution of the state policy towards the lost property in the Turkic-Mongol states from the Mongol and Yuan Empires to the Crimean Khanate. The authors attempt to clarify the differences between the property which was lost and that which was recognized escheat after the death of its owner abroad. …”
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