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Tokhta (also
spelled Toqta, Toktu, Tokhtai,
Tochtu or Tokhtogha; died c. 1312) was Khan of the
Golden Horde from 1291 to 1312. He was a son of Mengu-Timur...
-
Tokhta was
declared khan in
early 1291. However,
Tokhta would prove a more
headstrong ruler than
either Tuda-Mengur or Talabuga.
Nogai and
Tokhta soon...
- Rus'
lands in 1293. Tudan's army
devastated fourteen towns.
Tokhta himself (also
known as
Tokhta-Temur) went to Tver and
forced Dmitry of
Pereslavl (also...
- and
Tokhta grew in
power in the late 1280s, and in 1291 they
jointly conquered Sarai,
capital of the
Golden Horde. However, in 1293
Nogai and
Tokhta got...
-
consistent with
traditional succession practices. He was
confirmed in
office by
Tokhta, the khan of the
Golden Horde.
While he
seemed secure in the throne, being...
- Öz Beg
allowed Genoese merchants and mariners, who had been har****ed by
Tokhta, to
settle in Crimea. However, the
Mongols sacked Sudak under Khan Öz Beg...
- Kaidu's
forces several times. He
asked help from
Tokhta,
ruler of the
Golden Horde and the Blue Horde.
Tokhta was
angry with the situation, and
warned Khaidu...
-
defeated the Ögedeids.
Tokhta of the
Golden Horde, also s****ing a
general peace, sent 20,000 men to
buttress the Yuan frontier.
Tokhta died in 1312, though...
- of
Moscow had no
legitimate claim to the
throne of Vladimir. This is why
Tokhta Khan
granted Mikhail of Tver the
grand princely title when
Andrey of Gorodets...
- 1293) (part of the
Tokhta–Nogai war)
Nogai forces Dmitry of
Pereslavl Mikhail of Tver
Daniel of
Moscow Tode
Mongke (1281–1287)
Tokhta forces Andrey of Gorodets...
