Search results
Töregene Khatun: Empress of the World Empire Like many other Mongol women prior to 1206, Töregene Khatun’s (d. 1246) incorporation into Chinggis Khan’s royal family was the result of the military defeat of her tribal group by followers of the expanding Mongol confederacy. 10 Belonging to a subjugated group of people did not
30 de oct. de 2019 · Women in the Mongol Empire (1206-1368 CE) shared the daily chores and hardships of steppe life with men and were largely responsible for tending animals, setting up camps, childrearing, producing food and cooking it. Having rather more rights than in contemporary cultures to the east and west of Mongolia, women could own and inherit property, were involved in religious ceremonies and could be ...
Khatun (/ x ə ˈ t uː n / khə-TOON ... Töregene Khatun (d. 1246), wife of Ogedei Khan, regent of the Mongol Empire from 1241 to 1246; Ebuskun, wife of Mutukan; Boraqchin, wife of Batu khan; Oghul Qaimish, wife of Guyuk Khan; Chabi, wife of Kublai Khan; Doquz Khatun, wife of Hulagu Khan;
We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our websites. Close this message to accept cookies or find out how to manage your cookie settings.
Töregene Khatun (also Turakina, Mongolian: Дөргэнэ, ᠲᠥᠷᠡᠭᠡᠨᠡ) (d. 1246) was the Great Khatun and regent of the Mongol Empire from the death of her husband Ögedei Khan in 1241 until the election of her eldest son Güyük Khan in 1246.
2 de nov. de 2022 · Toregene Khatun also demonstrated strength derived from her relations. She married Ogodei, and though she was not his oldest wife, she bore five of his seven sons, and was therefore able to ascend to an influential role in the family ruling structure. After his death, she became regent, and her relation to him as well as his sons gave her ...
2 de oct. de 2019 · When merchants, diplomats, or anyone else wanted to interact with a khan like Ögedei or a khatun like Töregene, they had first to travel to wherever the camp was at that moment. The Mongols also used smaller, traveling camps to accompany armies on military campaigns, and could station moveable camp “forts” in conquered territories.
