Ho-Dong Kim
Biographic Data
| ID | 4795101 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ho-Dong Kim |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ho-Dong |
| FAMILY NAME | Kim |
| SIGNATURE | KIM H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Seoul National University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9883-5871 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 45 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Mongol Imperial Institutions
This chapter deals with various political, military, and social institutions that were rooted in the Mongols’ steppe tradition, which pre-dated the founding of their world empire. These institutions, which were continuously developed and modified by regional Chinggisid polities, also impacted post-Mongol empires. The chapter explains the formation and the transformation of the key concept of ulus (people, nation), and analyzes the composition and…
Epilogue: The Mongol Empire, Nomadic Culture, and World History
The Epilogue discusses the impact of the Mongol Empire on world history, stressing the role of the Mongols’ nomadic culture and its main features: mobility and redistribution. It refers to the devastation caused by the empire – its reasons, scope, and outcome; the Mongols’ active role in promoting cross-cultural, economic, and religious exchanges; and the geopolitical, ethnic, and institutional transformation it instigated in the different realms…
Īsa Kelemechi: A Translator Turned Envoy between Asia and Europe
Formation and Changes of Uluses in the Mongol Empire
Ulus is a key concept for understanding the Mongol Empire; the Mongols called the empire they had created the ‘Mongol Ulus’ or the ‘Yeke (= Great) Mongol Ulus .’ It was a single huge ulus containing within itself a large number of multilayered smaller uluses. The sizes of these uluses differed. The three large western uluses of Chaghadai, Jochi, and Hülegü were so large that they looked like independent empires, and in fact they were politically …
Was 'Da Yuan' a Chinese Dynasty
Was 'Da Yuan' a Chinese Dynasty? Hodong Kim The Mongol Empire, which had begun as a nomadic state in 1206 under the leadership of Chinggis Khan, after three generations of conquest, grew into the largest continental empire in human history. In the 1230s, the Mongol army conquered most of the Pontic steppe and Russia; in 1258, they destroyed the Abbasid Caliphate and subdued most of West Asia; and in 1276, they vanquished the Song Dynasty in South…
Holy War in China: The Muslim Rebellion and State in Chinese Central Asia, 1864-1877
In July 2009, violence erupted among Uyghurs, Chinese state police, and Han residents of Ürümqi, the capital city of Xinjiang, in northwest China, making international headlines, and introducing many to tensions in the area. But conflict in the region has deep roots. Now available in paperback, Holy War in China remains the first comprehensive and balanced history of a late nineteenth-century Muslim rebellion in Xinjiang, which led to the establi…
The Early History of the Moghul Nomads: The Legacy of the Chaghatai Khanate
Holy War in China: The Muslim Rebellion and State in Chinese Central Asia, 1864-1877
In July 2009, violence erupted among Uyghurs, Chinese state police, and Han residents of Ürümqi, the capital city of Xinjiang, in northwest China, making international headlines, and introducing many to tensions in the area. But conflict in the region has deep roots. Now available in paperback, Holy War in China remains the first comprehensive and balanced history of a late nineteenth-century Muslim rebellion in Xinjiang, which led to the establi…
Was 'Da Yuan' a Chinese Dynasty
Was 'Da Yuan' a Chinese Dynasty? Hodong Kim The Mongol Empire, which had begun as a nomadic state in 1206 under the leadership of Chinggis Khan, after three generations of conquest, grew into the largest continental empire in human history. In the 1230s, the Mongol army conquered most of the Pontic steppe and Russia; in 1258, they destroyed the Abbasid Caliphate and subdued most of West Asia; and in 1276, they vanquished the Song Dynasty in South…
Formation and Changes of Uluses in the Mongol Empire
Ulus is a key concept for understanding the Mongol Empire; the Mongols called the empire they had created the ‘Mongol Ulus’ or the ‘Yeke (= Great) Mongol Ulus .’ It was a single huge ulus containing within itself a large number of multilayered smaller uluses. The sizes of these uluses differed. The three large western uluses of Chaghadai, Jochi, and Hülegü were so large that they looked like independent empires, and in fact they were politically …
The Early History of the Moghul Nomads: The Legacy of the Chaghatai Khanate
Holy War in China: The Muslim Rebellion and State in Chinese Central Asia, 1864-1877
In July 2009, violence erupted among Uyghurs, Chinese state police, and Han residents of Ürümqi, the capital city of Xinjiang, in northwest China, making international headlines, and introducing many to tensions in the area. But conflict in the region has deep roots. Now available in paperback, Holy War in China remains the first comprehensive and balanced history of a late nineteenth-century Muslim rebellion in Xinjiang, which led to the establi…
Was 'Da Yuan' a Chinese Dynasty
Was 'Da Yuan' a Chinese Dynasty? Hodong Kim The Mongol Empire, which had begun as a nomadic state in 1206 under the leadership of Chinggis Khan, after three generations of conquest, grew into the largest continental empire in human history. In the 1230s, the Mongol army conquered most of the Pontic steppe and Russia; in 1258, they destroyed the Abbasid Caliphate and subdued most of West Asia; and in 1276, they vanquished the Song Dynasty in South…
Formation and Changes of Uluses in the Mongol Empire
Ulus is a key concept for understanding the Mongol Empire; the Mongols called the empire they had created the ‘Mongol Ulus’ or the ‘Yeke (= Great) Mongol Ulus .’ It was a single huge ulus containing within itself a large number of multilayered smaller uluses. The sizes of these uluses differed. The three large western uluses of Chaghadai, Jochi, and Hülegü were so large that they looked like independent empires, and in fact they were politically …
Īsa Kelemechi: A Translator Turned Envoy between Asia and Europe
Mongol Imperial Institutions
This chapter deals with various political, military, and social institutions that were rooted in the Mongols’ steppe tradition, which pre-dated the founding of their world empire. These institutions, which were continuously developed and modified by regional Chinggisid polities, also impacted post-Mongol empires. The chapter explains the formation and the transformation of the key concept of ulus (people, nation), and analyzes the composition and…
Epilogue: The Mongol Empire, Nomadic Culture, and World History
The Epilogue discusses the impact of the Mongol Empire on world history, stressing the role of the Mongols’ nomadic culture and its main features: mobility and redistribution. It refers to the devastation caused by the empire – its reasons, scope, and outcome; the Mongols’ active role in promoting cross-cultural, economic, and religious exchanges; and the geopolitical, ethnic, and institutional transformation it instigated in the different realms…
Eurasian Exchange Networks (6 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · History (5 works) · Byzantine Studies and History (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · China (3 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (3 works) · History (3 works) · Ancient Near East History (2 works)