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Golden horde mongol Stock Photos and Images
RM2B011YX–Russia: Sacking of Suzdal by Batu Khan in February, 1238, during the Mongol Invasion of Russia. A miniature from the 16th century chronicle of Suzdal. Batu Khan (c. 1207–1255) was a Mongol ruler and founder of the Ulus of Jochi (or Golden Horde), the sub-khanate of the Mongol Empire. Batu was a son of Jochi and grandson of Genghis Khan. His ulus was the chief state of the Golden Horde (or Kipchak Khanate), which ruled Rus and the Caucasus for around 250 years, after also destroying the armies of Poland and Hungary.
RM2F693NX–The hijacking of the Russians into the Horde. Miniature from the Hungarian chronicle of 1488.
RM2K03A12–Russian forces fighting the Golden Horde, a Mongol and later Turkified khanate established in the 13th century and originating as the north-western sector of the Mongol Empire.
RMK5A4M7–Batu Khan or Batu Kan (1204-1255). Mongolian governor. Founder of the Blue Horder. Leader of the Golden Horde (Kanato Cumano) and the grandson of Ghengis Khan, the first Mongol to invade Russia. March of Batu Kan on the Don River. Mongolian domination in Russia. Engraving, 19th century.
RMP7GRG5–Period of Golden Horde (Ulus Jochi). 13th-14th c. Helmet with a half-mask, eye slits and nose guard. Iron, gilding. The State Hermitage Museum. Saint Petersburg. Russia.
RMG28NYM–Period of Golden Horde (Ulus Jochi). 13th-14th c. Helmet with a half-mask, eye slits and nose guard. Iron, gilding. The State Hermitage Museum. Saint Petersburg. Russia.
RF2C6BB12–Mongol Empire. The gates of the capital of the Golden Horde - Sarai Batu. (Reconstruction)
RMBJW80R–Mongol invasions of Europe 1237 - 1262, Mongols carry off captives from Galicia and Volhynia, woodcut from a Hungarian chronicle, 1488, Poland, Ukraine, Mongols, Mongolians, Golden Horde, army, armies, war, wars, Middle Ages, invasion, slaves, slave, slavery, 13th century, historic, historical, medieval, people,
RMCR53AK–Batu Khan, circa 1205 - 1255, Khan of the Golden Horde 1241 - 1250, full length, drawing based on a Chinese miniature, Museum of History Moscow,
RM2R327G9–The Siege of Kiev, 1240. Batu Khan (c1205-1255) leading the Golden Horde across the frozen Dnieper river. By Donn Philip Crane (1878-1944). The siege of Kiev by the Mongols took place between 28th November and 6th December 1240, and resulted in a Mongol victory, which allowed Batu Khan to proceed westward into Central Europe.
RM2B01201–Mongolia: Guyuk Khan feasting. Painting from the Tarikh-i Jahangushay-i Juvaini by Sultan Shiraz Abdullah (fl. early 15th century), 1438. Guyuk Khan (March 19, 1206 - April 20, 1248) was the third Khagan of the Mongol Empire. He was the eldest son of Ogedei Khan, grandson of Genghis Khan, ruling from 1246 to 1248. He was a capable khan, making important decisions to ensure stability across the empire. He was headed for a showdown with Batu Khan, founder of the Golden Horde, but died enroute. His death had a profound effect on world history, stopping the Empire's plans to invade Western Europe
RMJA4EG8–View of the battlefield during the historical reconstruction of the assault of the Russian fortress of the Golden Horde in the Park 'Kolomenskoye'
RMG33KWP–Amulet box. Silver. The Golden Horde, North Caucasus. 14th century. From mounds near the village of Belorechenskaya, 1896. The State Hermitage Museum. Saint Petersburg. Russia.
RMJR31BD–The Battle of Kulikovo was fought between the armies of the Golden Horde under the command of Mamai, and various Russian principalities under the united command of Prince Dmitri of Moscow. The battle took place on September 8, 1380, at the Kulikovo Field near the Don River (now Tula Oblast, Russia). After approximately three hours of battle (from noon to 3pm) the Russian forces were successful, despite great casualties, in holding off the Horde's attack. The cavalry of Vladimir, Prince of Serpukhov (Dmitri's cousin), led by Prince Bobrok (Prince Dmitri's brother-in-law), launched a surprise co
RM2K03A0A–Khan Batiy laying waste on Rus. Batu Khan (c. 1205-1255), also known as Tsar Batu, was a Mongol ruler and founder of the Golden Horde, a constituent of the Mongol Empire. Batu was a son of Jochi, thus a grandson of Genghis Khan. His ulus ruled over the Kievan Rus', Volga Bulgaria, Cumania, and the Caucasus for around 250 years.
RMG5XCJH–Mongol Raids in Russia 1223 - 1480, Battle of Kulikovo, 8.9.1380, woodcut, 15th century, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RMDB0EEM–Mongol Raids in Russia 1223 - 1480, great stand on the Ugra River, 1480, woodcut, Russian chronicle, 16th century, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RMMMNTMA–. English: This is a beautiful 1837 hand colored map Europe and Asia under the domino of the Mongol Empire as established by the Golden Horde under Genghis Khan. All text is in French. Empire des Mongols.. 1837. 7 1837 Malte-Brun Map of the Mongol Empire in Asia and Europe - Geographicus - AsiaMongol-mb-1837
RMFGPKC3–Mongol Raids in Russia 1223 - 1480, Battle of Kulikovo, 8.9.1380, woodcut, 'The Life of the Holy Sergius of Radonezh', 15th century, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RMRCR75M–Metropolitan Alexis of Moscow in the Golden Horde. Museum: Museum of Fine Arts Academy, St. Petersburg. Author: Michaylov, Pavel Nikolayevich.
RMG5HCRA–Mongol raids in Russia 1223 - 1480, Battle of Kulikovo, 8.9.1380, duel of Alexander Peresvet and Chelubei, painting by Viktor Vasnetsov, 1914, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RMFY2J4B–Grand Prince Dmitry Donskoy of Moscow. Detail of the Monument to the Millennium of Russia (1862) designed by Russian sculptor Mikhail Mikeshin in Veliky Novgorod, Russia. The statue of Dmitry Donskoy represents the beginning of the expulsion of the Tatars after the Battle of Kulikovo (1380). Dmitry Donskoy is depicted holding a Russian mace in his right hand and a captured bunchuk, the Tatar symbol of power, in his left hand. At his feet lies Mamai, the khan of the Golden Horde defeated in the Battle of Kulikovo.
RF2JJ0NGK–The 1906 caption reads: “IVAN III. TEARING THE LETTER OF THE TARTAR KHAN.—It was not until a century after Di Donski that the Tartars were finally driven out of Russia. Another Grand Duke of Moscow, Ivan the Great tore to pieces the letter demanding tribute, subjected the ambassadors to every indignity, and freed Russia forever from the Tartar curse.” Ivan III (1440-1505), called Ivan the Great, was grand duke of Moscow from 1462 to 1505. He completed the unification of Russian lands, and his reign marks the beginning of Muscovite Russia. Though the Mongol Horde was already weakened by this ti
RMRW5346–Destruction of the city of Vladimir by the Tatars in February 1238. Detail of the Russian icon of Our Lady of Vladimir of the Yaroslavl icon painting school dated from the middle of the 17th century from the Church of Saint John Chrysostom in Korovniky in Yaroslavl, now on display in the Yaroslavl Museum Preserve in Yaroslavl, Russia.
RMG3KMB3–Tombstone. The Golden Horde. Crimea (Solkhat). 14th century. The keel-like top of this tombstone bears an Arabic in Naskh script. The State Hermitage Museum. Saint Petersburg. Russia.
RF2R59417–Mongol Empire. The capital of the Golden Horde - Sarai Batu. (Reconstruction), background image
RMW7CFNW–Mongol riders with prisoners. Miniature from Jami' al-tawarikh (Universal History), First Half of 14
RF2RRTEPK–Small Mongolian copper ancient coins times of the Golden Horde. Obverse. Isolated on white
RMMW6W2B–. Empire des Mongols. English: This is a beautiful 1837 hand colored map Europe and Asia under the domino of the Mongol Empire as established by the Golden Horde under Genghis Khan. All text is in French. . 1837 7 1837 Malte-Brun Map of the Mongol Empire in Asia and Europe - Geographicus - AsiaMongol-mb-1837
RMRCE30K–Alexander Nevsky at the Golden Horde. Museum: State Russian Museum, St. Petersburg. Author: SIEMIRADZKI, HENRYK.
RF2D86B7J–The mighty stronghold of Spiš Castle (Spišský hrad), now in Košice Region, Slovakia, was built by the Hungarian kings in the 1200s on a high limestone spur, with the rough-hewn masonry adapted to the contours of the rock. The castle proved strong enough to withstand a siege by invading Golden Horde Tartar or Mongol forces in 1241, and it later grew to become the largest fortress complex in Central Europe. It was abandoned after a fire in 1780, but has since been thoroughly restored and is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
RMWHBAAP–An ordu , or encampment , of Jenghiz Khan : from a 14th Century Persian manuscript by Rashid ad-Din.
RFFCGBBW–Fresco at the entrance to Donskoy Monastery depicting the Battle of Vozha River, Moscow, Russia
RMHRMN4C–CLUJ-NAPOCA, ROMANIA - OCTOBER 3: Members of Eagles of Calata Nomadic group performing a free equestrian demonstration with Hunnic and archaic Hungari
RMG30BE9–Architectural detail. Carved limestone. The Golden Horde, Crimea (Solkhat), 14th century. Excavated outside the Solkhat madrasa. The State Hermitage Museum. Saint Petersburg. Russia.
RF2R5N6NM–Mongol Empire. The capital of the Golden Horde - Sarai Batu. (Reconstruction), close up on mud building
RMDT8WGF–Battle between the Mongol and Jin Jurchen armies in north China in 1211. Miniature from Jami' al-taw Artist: Anonymous
RF2RRTF0C–Small Mongolian copper ancient coins times of the Golden Horde. Reverse. Isolated on white
RMRW539Y–Saint Vladimir the Great, Saints Boris and Gleb, Saint Michael of Chernigov and his boyar Fedor (Saint Theodore) and Saint George of Vladimir (from left to right) depicted in the detail of the Russian icon of the Yaroslavl icon painting school dated from the 1640s from the Dormition Cathedral in Yaroslavl, now on display in the Yaroslavl Museum Preserve in Yaroslavl, Russia.
RMMX3259–. Empire des Mongols. English: This is a beautiful 1837 hand colored map Europe and Asia under the domino of the Mongol Empire as established by the Golden Horde under Genghis Khan. All text is in French. . 1837 7 1837 Malte-Brun Map of the Mongol Empire in Asia and Europe - Geographicus - AsiaMongol-mb-1837
RMP7GY21–Amulet box. Silver. The Golden Horde, North Caucasus. 14th century. From mounds near the village of Belorechenskaya, 1896. The State Hermitage Museum. Saint Petersburg. Russia.
RF2D86B77–The mighty stronghold of Spiš Castle (Spišský hrad), now in Košice Region, Slovakia, was built by the Hungarian kings in the 13th century on a high limestone spur, with the rough-hewn masonry adapted to the contours of the rock. The castle proved strong enough to withstand a siege by invading Golden Horde Tartar or Mongol forces in 1241, and it later grew to become the largest fortress complex in Central Europe. It was abandoned after a fire in 1780, but has since been thoroughly restored and is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
RM2AF06HP–An historic illustration showing Tartar warriors on horseback. The word Tartar was used by various nations to describe inhabitants from a wide number of Asian regions including the Volga-Urals, the Caspian steppe, the Caucasus, Siberia, Inner Asia, Mongolia and Manchuria known generally as 'Tartary'
RMFY2J4J–Grand Prince Ivan III of Moscow, also known as Ivan the Great. Detail of the Monument to the Millennium of Russia (1862) designed by Russian sculptor Mikhail Mikeshin in Veliky Novgorod, Russia. The statue of Ivan the Great represents the foundation of an independent Russian Tsardom (1491). Ivan the Great is depicted wearing dress of Byzantine emperors with the Monomach's Cap on his head and holding a sceptre and a globus cruciger in his hands. A Tatar kneeling beside Ivan the Great represents the expulsion of the Tatars after the Great Stand on the Ugra River (1480).
RMHRMND5–CLUJ-NAPOCA, ROMANIA - OCTOBER 3: Members of Eagles of Calata Nomadic group performing a free equestrian demonstration with Hunnic and archaic Hungari
RMG30BDE–Tombstone. Carved and painted limestone. The Golden Horde, Crimea (Solkhat), 14th century. The keel-like top of this tombstone bears a double-sided Armenian inscription: This is the tomb in which rests Gorkin, who in this youth came to Christ in the year 811, 12th October. Glory be to our God Jesus Christ our Lord. The State Hermitage Museum. Saint Petersburg. Russia.
RM2GK7T9E–The Grand Duke of Moscow Ivan III tears apart the khan's letter demanding tribute. The engraving of the 19th century.
RMDE75WJ–Tayang Khan Presented with the Head of the Mongol Leader Ong Khan (Miniature from Jami' al-tawarikh (Universal History), c. 1596. Artist: Miskina (act
RMMY8E0K–. Empire des Mongols. English: This is a beautiful 1837 hand colored map Europe and Asia under the domino of the Mongol Empire as established by the Golden Horde under Genghis Khan. All text is in French. . 1837 6 1837 Malte-Brun Map of the Mongol Empire in Asia and Europe - Geographicus - AsiaMongol-mb-1837
RMP7GY2N–Architectural detail. Carved limestone. The Golden Horde, Crimea (Solkhat), 14th century. Excavated outside the Solkhat madrasa. The State Hermitage Museum. Saint Petersburg. Russia.
RF2D86B7R–Arched gateway to the former Hungarian stronghold of Spiš Castle (Spišský hrad), now in Košice Region, Slovakia, built in the 13th century on a high limestone spur, with the rough-hewn masonry adapted to the contours of the rock. The castle withstood a siege by invading Golden Horde Tartar or Mongol forces in 1241, and it later grew to become the largest fortress complex in Central Europe. It was abandoned after a fire in 1780, but has since been thoroughly restored and is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
RF2NE51BF–Spiš Castle, a mighty medieval fortress built by Hungarian kings, stands on a 200m-high limestone spur in the Košice Region of eastern Slovakia. Standing stone columns descending the slope to the left were once connected by baulks of timber to form a first line of defence against attackers seeking to assault the main gate, which was further protected by a deep ditch and a high wall.
RMWHBA9F–The armies of Genghiz Khan and Jelal ad-Din face to face in battle : from a 14th Century Persian manuscript by Rashid ad-Din.
RF2NE50FE–Evening summer sunshine warms the ruined rubble walls of a three-storey Romanesque palace built in the early 1200s for the Hungarian royal owners of Spiš Castle, a formidable fortress, built on a high limestone spur, that withstood a Tartar siege in 1241. The restored castle is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a popular visitor attraction in the Košice Region of eastern Slovakia.
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