Nomads in the Sedentary WorldStudies the role played by nomads in the political, linguistic, socio-economic and cultural development of the sedentary world around them. Spans regions from Hungary to Africa, India and China, and periods from the first millennium BC to early modern times. |
Contents
| 1 | |
The Case of PreChinggisid Rus and Georgia | 24 |
The Translatio Imperii from Ītil to Kiev
| 76 |
Chapter 4 Cuman Integration in Hungary | 103 |
Chapter 5 The Influence of Pastoral Nomad Populations on the Economy and Society of PostSafavid Iran | 128 |
Chapter 6 TurkoMongolian Nomads and the Iqtā System in the Islamic Middle East ca 10001400 AD | 152 |
Apportioned Lands under the Mongols | 172 |
Chapter 8 Nomads in the Tangut State of HsiHsia 9821227 AD | 191 |
Chapter 9 India and the TurkoMongol Frontier | 211 |
Nomads as a Force in International Trade and Politics | 234 |
Dominance or Marginality | 250 |
12 Conclusion | 285 |
Other editions - View all
Nomads in the Sedentary World Anatoly M. Khazanov,Anatoly Michailovich Khazanov,André Wink Limited preview - 2001 |
Common terms and phrases
administrative Africa agricultural apportioned lands Arab areas army became border Budapest Bulghārs Byzantine Cambridge camels Central Asia China Chinese Chinggis Khan Chinggisid Christian clan conquest Constantine Porphyrogenitus cultural Cuman dominance dynasty Eastern economic elite empire ethnic Eurasia frontier Fulbe Gardīzī Georgian Ghazan's Golden groups Han dynasty History horses Hsi-Hsia Hsiung-nu Hungary Iaroslav Ibn Fadlān Ilkhanate impact imperial important India institutions iqtā Iran Iran's Iranian Islamic istorii khagan Khazar Khazar Qaghanate Khazaria Kiev Kievan king Lambton later livestock Maasai Magyar Mamluk marginality medieval military Mongol Mongolian Moskva Muslim neighbours nomadic population noted pagan pastoral nomads pastoralists Pechenegs political princes Pritsak Qaghanate Qajar Qipchaqs quoted in Dunlop raids Rashīd al-Dīn region revenue role rulers Russian Primary Chronicle sedentary societies sedentary world Seljuq settled Slavic Slavs sources steppe subcontinent Tangut tenth century territory trade traditional tribal tribes Tuareg Turkic Turks Uighurs University Press Vladimir Volga Western Yuan shih