- marks, boxes, or
other symbols instead of text in
Mongolian script. A
kurultai (/kʊrʊlˈtaɪ/, lit. 'gathering'), also
called a qurultai, was a political...
- Now sole
ruler of the steppe, Temüjin held a
large ****embly
called a
kurultai at the
source of the Onon
River in 1206. Here, he
formally adopted the...
- was a
major factor in the breakup.
After Möngke Khan died in 1259,
rival kurultai councils simultaneously elected different successors, the
brothers Ariq...
- all
enemies on the steppe, Temüjin
entitled himself Genghis Khan at a
kurultai and
honoured the
Baljunatu with the
highest distinctions of his new Mongol...
- (also
known as
Qarachi beys: Argyns, Kipchaks, Shirins, and Baryns) at
kurultai where the
decision about a
candidate was adopted. The
newly elected Khan...
-
warrior of the sons of Temüjin, who
entitled himself Genghis Khan at a
kurultai in 1206. He
commanded armies during the
invasion of Jin China; when Genghis...
-
Mongolian Plateau.
Before he arrived, he
learned that Ariq Böke had held a
kurultai (Mongol
great council) at the
capital Karakorum,
which had
named him Great...
- People's
Kurultai of
Kyrgyzstan (Kyrgyz: Кыргызстан Элдик курултайы, Russian: Народный Курултай Кыргызстана) is a
Kurultai, an advisory, supervisory,...
-
power and prominence.
Common institutions were the
office of the Khan, the
Kurultai (Supreme Council), left and
right wings,
imperial army (Keshig) and the...
-
supervision of the
Imperial governor, and
likewise in Khorasan. At the
kurultai in
Mongolia after the end of the Mongol-Jin War, the
Great Khan Ögedei...
