-
opponents began to die off at an
alarming rate -
Janibeg's army was
overcome by the Plague.
Janibeg had no
choice but to call off his siege, but not until...
- the
Kazakh khans warred for
control of modern-day Kazakhstan, led by
Janibeg and
Kerei Khan, the sons of the
claimant to the
throne of the
Golden Horde...
-
warlords set up
their own
puppet khans in
Transoxiana and Moghulistan.
Janibeg Khan (r. 1342–1357)
briefly re****erted
Jochid dominance over the Chaghataids...
-
additional information see the
second part of List of
Astrakhan khans. His son
Janibeg briefly ruled Crimea in the
winter of 1476/77
until he was
driven out by...
- defeated.
While he was away,
Janibeg invaded Crimea and made
himself the khan of Crimea. In 1477, Nur
Devlet expelled Janibeg and
regained the throne. Eminek...
- With the
death of
Dmytro and
agreement with the Khan of
Golden Horde Janibeg,
Casimir III
occupied Halychyna in 1349. In
return for the
Halychyna occupation...
- territories. In the
siege of
Caffa for example, when the
Mongols under Janibeg besieged Caffa in Crimea, a
relief force of a
Genoese army came and defeated...
-
Kaffa in 1347.
After a
protracted siege during which the
Mongol army
under Janibeg was
reportedly withering from the disease, they
catapulted the infected...
- 1964 he
married Liliya Munirovna Dzhanibekova, who was a
descendant of
Janibeg,
medieval ruler of the
Golden Horde. As her
father had no sons, Dzhanibekov...
-
trade routes and the
siege of
Kaffa from
infected Mongol armies led by
Janibeg; it was a
departure point for many
Italian merchants who fled the city...
