· Women’s participation in Mongol politics reached a peak with the widow queens left in charge on the death of Chinggis’ sons and grandsons. For this phase, a title of “women in the unmaking of the Mongol empire” might have been more apt, since the Great Mongol Ulus lost its unity and split into four khanligs, often at loggerheads. Yet Mongol mothers, as Broadbridge points out, were Estimated Reading Time: 6 mins. · Anne F. Broadbridge also proposes a new vision of Chinggis Khan's well-known atomized army by situating his daughters and their husbands at the heart of his army reforms, looks at women's key roles in Mongol politics and succession, and charts the ways the descendants of Chinggis Khan's daughters dominated the Khanates that emerged after the breakup of the Empire in the s/5. Examining the best known women of Mongol society, such as Chinggis Khan's mother, Hö'elün, and senior wife, Börte, as well as those who were less famous but equally influential, including his daughters and his conquered wives, we see the systematic and essential participation of women in empire, politics and war. Anne F. Broadbridge also proposes a new vision of Chinggis Khan's well-known atomized Cited by: 5.
Happily, Anne F. Broadbridge's Women and the Making of the Mongol Empire fills this gap with careful attention to the mothers, wives, and daughters who made the Mongol Empire possible. The book examines the experiences of a wide range of imperial women and contextualizes them in the systems that shaped the development of the Mongol Empire. Buy Women and the Making of the Mongol Empire (Cambridge Studies in Islamic Civilization) Reprint by Broadbridge, Anne F (ISBN: ) from Amazon's Book Store. Everyday low prices and free delivery on eligible orders. Trace the rise and fall of the Mongol Empire which, under the leadership of Genghis Khan, became the largest contiguous land empire in historyIt was the l.
Anne F. Broadbridge also proposes a new vision of Chinggis Khan's well-known atomized army by situating his daughters and their husbands at the heart of his army reforms, looks at women's key roles in Mongol politics and succession, and charts the ways the descendants of Chinggis Khan's daughters dominated the Khanates that emerged after the breakup of the Empire in the s. Women’s participation in Mongol politics reached a peak with the widow queens left in charge on the death of Chinggis’ sons and grandsons. For this phase, a title of “women in the unmaking of the Mongol empire” might have been more apt, since the Great Mongol Ulus lost its unity and split into four khanligs, often at loggerheads. Yet Mongol mothers, as Broadbridge points out, were expected to teach unity and cooperation as a value to their children. Anne F. Broadbridge also proposes a new vision of Chinggis Khan's well-known atomized army by.
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