- biːr])) was a
large trade hub on the Silk Road and the
capital city of
Moxel in 1230-1237. It was the
administrative center of
Murunza and one of its...
- Slavic: щеляг, romanized: schelyag.
Shelegs were
probably minted in
Kabir (
Moxel,
client state of
Khazar Kaghanate)
since approximately 5th c AD. The term...
- Нарича, romanized: Narchat, Narchatka, Naricha) was a
Moksha Queen,
ruler of
Moxel mentioned in
Russian sources as Murunza. She was
daughter and successor...
- Атямас, romanized: Atiamas, lit. 'belonging to Atäm (Thunder God)') was a
Moxel prince of 13th c. He was the son of
Kanazor (King)
Puresh and
brother of...
- lit. 'pureh
brewing time born') was a
Moksha Kanazor,
ruler of
Kingdom Moxel in (Middle Volga)
mentioned in
Russians sources as Murunza.[need quotation...
-
France sent as an amb****ador to the
Mongols in the 1250s,
called them "
Moxel". The same term
appears in the Persian/Arabic 14th-century
chronicle of...
- ISBN 978-9789659081.
Retrieved 2022-04-16. Belinsky,
Vladimir (2007).
Moxel Country (in Russian). Smolensk: Posokh. ISBN 978-966-7601-91-1. Mierow,...
- the 18th century. The
earliest written mention of Moksha, in the form of
Moxel, is
considered to be in the
works of a 13th-century
Flemish traveler, William...
-
including folklore, toponymy, historical, and
archeological data
connected to
Moxel culture,
traditions and
Medieval trade routes.
Among the
findings of Boris...
- was
conquered by Batu Khan in 1237. In
Latin sources, it is
mentioned as
Moxel (Mokshaland). The
Russian Laurentian Codex mentions the name of the Moksha...
