Yuliy I Drobyshev
Biographic Data
| ID | 6436382 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yuliy I Drobyshev |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yuliy I |
| FAMILY NAME | Drobyshev |
| SIGNATURE | DROBYSHEV Y I |
| AFFILIATIONS | St Petersburg University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 17 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Reflection of Mongolian Imperial Ideas in Medieval Japanese Sources. Part 2
In the second part of this article, issues of Japanese perception of the Mongol invaders are discussed. Contrary to official statements of Khagan Kublai and his descendants, the great khans of the Yuan Dynasty, about their receiving a “Heavenly Mandate” to rule the entire oikumene, which is why Japan was obliged to obey them, in Japanese society the Mongols received cognomen “foreign pirates” and “bandits”, with whom it is necessary to conduct a …
Reflection of Mongolian Imperial Ideas in Medieval Japanese Sources. Part 1
Like many other Eurasian countries, Japan also became an object of Mongol aggression in XIII century. The founder of the Mongol Yuan dynasty Qubilai (1215-1294, ruled 1260-1294) tried both diplomatically and militarily to achieve its subjugation, but neither he nor his descendants were able to do so. Apparently, at first Qubilai sought only recognition of his seniority, which he needed to raise his prestige in the eyes of both the Mongols and the…
A New Outlook on the “History of the Mongols” by John de Plano Carpini
Research objectives: This article analyzes a new edition of the book by the famous Franciscan ambassador to the Mongols, John de Plano Carpini (1182–1252), who made a long journey from Lyon to Central Mongolia in 1245–1247 where he witnessed the enthronement of the khagan, Guyuk (1246–1248). Following the results of his difficult and dangerous journey, he wrote a report “The History of the Mongols,” in which he described quite fully and accuratel…
The Ideology of Mongolian World Domination in the “Tabaqat-i Nasiri” by Juzjani
The work of Persian historian Juzjani “Tabaqat-i Nasiri” is one of the most valuable sources on the Mongol Empire during its unity. It highlights legendary history of Chinggis Khan’s rise to power, provides unique information on the Mongol conquests in Central Asia and Afghanistan and their invasions of Delhi Sultanate. This work contains information about Chinggis Khan’s aggressive plans, however, not all of it stands up to criticism. Apparently…
Chinggis Khan and the Idea of World Domination
The article proposes a solution to the question of Temujin/ Chinggis Khan’s plans for world domination. Based on reports of a number of medieval sources, the author comes to the conclusion that his military campaigns pursued specific goals mostly to take revenge on numerous enemies and were not a part of a common aggressive plan. After uniting nomadic tribes and pacifying borderlands, Chinggis Khan usually reacted severely to external challenges,…
Reflection of the Mongol imperial ideas in medieval Russian sources
The purpose of the research: This research builds upon the author’s previous work focused on exploring the reflection of Mongolian imperial ideology in sources from various countries that were influenced to varying degrees by the Mongolian expansion during the 13th and 14th centuries. The objective is to search for and systematically categorize the manifestations of Mongol ”world-organizing” ideas within Russian sources. Research materials: The p…
Ideology of the World Domination in “The History of the World-Conqueror” by Ata-Melik Juvaini
The subject of this article in the light of the Mongol imperial ideology is the work “History of the World-Conqueror” by the Persian historian and prominent statesman Ata-Melik Juvaini (1226–1283). Juvaini was in the Mongolian service and visited Karakorum, so he was able to capture many facts, as well as legends, reflecting the ideas of Genghis Khan and the Mongolian elite about their “world-building” role assigned to them by their supreme deity…
Ideology of the Mongol World Domination in “The Collection of Chronicles” by Rashid al-Din
The article presents the results obtained in the course of work on identifying plots in medieval written sources that demonstrate manifestations of the Mongol imperial ideology and allow not only to clearly identify its contours and content, but also to establish with the greatest possible accuracy the moment of transition of the Mongols from predatory and punitive expeditions to systematic subordination of the whole known world space. To achieve…
Reward for the loyalty, retribution for treachery
The article is an analysis of judicial activity of Chinggis Khan towards persons who entered his service under different circumstances. Analysis allows to state that Chinggis Khan not always used the same criteria taking his decision on the reward for loyalty and punishment for treachery. Authors attempt to explain the reasons of taking one or another decision by Chinggis Khan and clarify their correlation with political ideology formed by him du…
The Mongol Empire and its ideology in the coverage of pre-Revolutionary Russian historians
Research objectives: This work is aimed at identifying in the works of pre-revolutionary Russian historians issues related to various aspects of the existence of the Mongol Empire from its prehistory to the collapse, with special attention to the presentation of the ideology of its leaders. Research materials: The main sources are the major works of fifteen famous Russian historians of the XIX – early XX centuries: N.A. Polevoy, M.P. Pogodin, N.G…
Reflection of Mongolian imperial ideas in the medieval Byzantium sources
The article uses materials of Byzantine historical works of the XIII-XIV centuries to further develop the author’s work in the sphere of Imperial ideology of the medieval Mongols. The special geopolitical position of Byzantium, as well as controversies among descendants of Genghis Khan, have caused peculiarities of its relations with the Mongol Empire, and later with the states of Juchids and Khulaguids, and allowed it to remain independent. Byza…
Tibetan policy of the Mongols (1205–1235)
The article discusses the relationships of the Mongols with Tibet in the short period between the first Mongol campaign against the Tangut state of Western Xia (Xi Xia) in 1205 and the Great Kurultai of 1235 to resolve the issue of the intentions of the two first Mongol khans to subjugate Tibet. Tibetan and late Mongolian historiographies are full of reports about an invasion of Tibet by Genghis Khan himself and about his successfully implemented…
The goals of the Mongol invaders according to European sources of the middle of the XIII century. Part 1
The middle of the XIII century - the apogee of power of the unified Mongol Empire. In 1241-1242, the first, bloodiest and most destructive Mongol invasion into Europe took place. Certainly, it was vital for the Europeans to find an answer to the question: what did the invaders want, what goals did they pursue? In this article, the author shows that, due to the abundance of contradictory information and the acute lack of an objective understanding…
Tangut captivity of Genghis Khan
The article puts forward a hypothesis about the capture of Genghis Khan by the Tanguts during his attack on the Tangut state of Xi Xia in 1207-1208. The only source that provides this information is the work of Guillaume de Rubruk, who visited Mongolia in 1253-1255. No supporting information has yet been found, however, there is no data that would completely exclude the possibility of Genghis Khan being captured. On the basis of Chinese, Mongolia…
Reflection of Mongolian imperial ideas in the medieval Syrian sources
The article continues the theme of reflection of the Mongol imperial ideology in medieval sources written in countries and regions faced with the Mongol invasion in the XIII century [Drobyshev, 2019, Drobyshev, 2020]. The peculiarities of mentality, cultural traditions, including those related to annals, character of the Mongol invasion and formation of the Mongol power in occupied lands determined differences in the perception of this new formid…
Reflection of Mongolian Imperial Ideas in the Medieval Georgian Sources
The article is a logical continuation of the previously published work [Drobyshev, 2019], devoted to review of Armenian sources of the period of United Mongolian Empire and states formed as a result of its disintegration (in this case – Ilkhanate), and is also aimed at identifying plots that demonstrate certain manifestations of the Imperial ideology of the Mongols. The analysis of such plots allows solving a twofold problem: on the one hand, it …
Reflection of Mongolian Imperial Ideas in the Medieval Armenian Sources
The article analyzes the information from Armenian sources of the 13th–14th centuries about the Mongolian imperial ideology refracted through the prism of the Christian worldview. In addition to historical works, the study looks at the colophons of manuscripts and some relevant poetic literary works. Armenian authors retell the legend that the Lord himself gave the whole world to Genghis Khan, and that the code of the Mongolian Imperial legislati…
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Reflection of Mongolian Imperial Ideas in the Medieval Armenian Sources
The article analyzes the information from Armenian sources of the 13th–14th centuries about the Mongolian imperial ideology refracted through the prism of the Christian worldview. In addition to historical works, the study looks at the colophons of manuscripts and some relevant poetic literary works. Armenian authors retell the legend that the Lord himself gave the whole world to Genghis Khan, and that the code of the Mongolian Imperial legislati…
Reflection of Mongolian Imperial Ideas in the Medieval Georgian Sources
The article is a logical continuation of the previously published work [Drobyshev, 2019], devoted to review of Armenian sources of the period of United Mongolian Empire and states formed as a result of its disintegration (in this case – Ilkhanate), and is also aimed at identifying plots that demonstrate certain manifestations of the Imperial ideology of the Mongols. The analysis of such plots allows solving a twofold problem: on the one hand, it …
Tibetan policy of the Mongols (1205–1235)
The article discusses the relationships of the Mongols with Tibet in the short period between the first Mongol campaign against the Tangut state of Western Xia (Xi Xia) in 1205 and the Great Kurultai of 1235 to resolve the issue of the intentions of the two first Mongol khans to subjugate Tibet. Tibetan and late Mongolian historiographies are full of reports about an invasion of Tibet by Genghis Khan himself and about his successfully implemented…
The goals of the Mongol invaders according to European sources of the middle of the XIII century. Part 1
The middle of the XIII century - the apogee of power of the unified Mongol Empire. In 1241-1242, the first, bloodiest and most destructive Mongol invasion into Europe took place. Certainly, it was vital for the Europeans to find an answer to the question: what did the invaders want, what goals did they pursue? In this article, the author shows that, due to the abundance of contradictory information and the acute lack of an objective understanding…
Tangut captivity of Genghis Khan
The article puts forward a hypothesis about the capture of Genghis Khan by the Tanguts during his attack on the Tangut state of Xi Xia in 1207-1208. The only source that provides this information is the work of Guillaume de Rubruk, who visited Mongolia in 1253-1255. No supporting information has yet been found, however, there is no data that would completely exclude the possibility of Genghis Khan being captured. On the basis of Chinese, Mongolia…
Reflection of Mongolian imperial ideas in the medieval Syrian sources
The article continues the theme of reflection of the Mongol imperial ideology in medieval sources written in countries and regions faced with the Mongol invasion in the XIII century [Drobyshev, 2019, Drobyshev, 2020]. The peculiarities of mentality, cultural traditions, including those related to annals, character of the Mongol invasion and formation of the Mongol power in occupied lands determined differences in the perception of this new formid…
Reward for the loyalty, retribution for treachery
The article is an analysis of judicial activity of Chinggis Khan towards persons who entered his service under different circumstances. Analysis allows to state that Chinggis Khan not always used the same criteria taking his decision on the reward for loyalty and punishment for treachery. Authors attempt to explain the reasons of taking one or another decision by Chinggis Khan and clarify their correlation with political ideology formed by him du…
The Mongol Empire and its ideology in the coverage of pre-Revolutionary Russian historians
Research objectives: This work is aimed at identifying in the works of pre-revolutionary Russian historians issues related to various aspects of the existence of the Mongol Empire from its prehistory to the collapse, with special attention to the presentation of the ideology of its leaders. Research materials: The main sources are the major works of fifteen famous Russian historians of the XIX – early XX centuries: N.A. Polevoy, M.P. Pogodin, N.G…
Reflection of Mongolian imperial ideas in the medieval Byzantium sources
The article uses materials of Byzantine historical works of the XIII-XIV centuries to further develop the author’s work in the sphere of Imperial ideology of the medieval Mongols. The special geopolitical position of Byzantium, as well as controversies among descendants of Genghis Khan, have caused peculiarities of its relations with the Mongol Empire, and later with the states of Juchids and Khulaguids, and allowed it to remain independent. Byza…
Reflection of the Mongol imperial ideas in medieval Russian sources
The purpose of the research: This research builds upon the author’s previous work focused on exploring the reflection of Mongolian imperial ideology in sources from various countries that were influenced to varying degrees by the Mongolian expansion during the 13th and 14th centuries. The objective is to search for and systematically categorize the manifestations of Mongol ”world-organizing” ideas within Russian sources. Research materials: The p…
Ideology of the World Domination in “The History of the World-Conqueror” by Ata-Melik Juvaini
The subject of this article in the light of the Mongol imperial ideology is the work “History of the World-Conqueror” by the Persian historian and prominent statesman Ata-Melik Juvaini (1226–1283). Juvaini was in the Mongolian service and visited Karakorum, so he was able to capture many facts, as well as legends, reflecting the ideas of Genghis Khan and the Mongolian elite about their “world-building” role assigned to them by their supreme deity…
Ideology of the Mongol World Domination in “The Collection of Chronicles” by Rashid al-Din
The article presents the results obtained in the course of work on identifying plots in medieval written sources that demonstrate manifestations of the Mongol imperial ideology and allow not only to clearly identify its contours and content, but also to establish with the greatest possible accuracy the moment of transition of the Mongols from predatory and punitive expeditions to systematic subordination of the whole known world space. To achieve…
A New Outlook on the “History of the Mongols” by John de Plano Carpini
Research objectives: This article analyzes a new edition of the book by the famous Franciscan ambassador to the Mongols, John de Plano Carpini (1182–1252), who made a long journey from Lyon to Central Mongolia in 1245–1247 where he witnessed the enthronement of the khagan, Guyuk (1246–1248). Following the results of his difficult and dangerous journey, he wrote a report “The History of the Mongols,” in which he described quite fully and accuratel…
The Ideology of Mongolian World Domination in the “Tabaqat-i Nasiri” by Juzjani
The work of Persian historian Juzjani “Tabaqat-i Nasiri” is one of the most valuable sources on the Mongol Empire during its unity. It highlights legendary history of Chinggis Khan’s rise to power, provides unique information on the Mongol conquests in Central Asia and Afghanistan and their invasions of Delhi Sultanate. This work contains information about Chinggis Khan’s aggressive plans, however, not all of it stands up to criticism. Apparently…
Chinggis Khan and the Idea of World Domination
The article proposes a solution to the question of Temujin/ Chinggis Khan’s plans for world domination. Based on reports of a number of medieval sources, the author comes to the conclusion that his military campaigns pursued specific goals mostly to take revenge on numerous enemies and were not a part of a common aggressive plan. After uniting nomadic tribes and pacifying borderlands, Chinggis Khan usually reacted severely to external challenges,…
Reflection of Mongolian Imperial Ideas in Medieval Japanese Sources. Part 2
In the second part of this article, issues of Japanese perception of the Mongol invaders are discussed. Contrary to official statements of Khagan Kublai and his descendants, the great khans of the Yuan Dynasty, about their receiving a “Heavenly Mandate” to rule the entire oikumene, which is why Japan was obliged to obey them, in Japanese society the Mongols received cognomen “foreign pirates” and “bandits”, with whom it is necessary to conduct a …
Reflection of Mongolian Imperial Ideas in Medieval Japanese Sources. Part 1
Like many other Eurasian countries, Japan also became an object of Mongol aggression in XIII century. The founder of the Mongol Yuan dynasty Qubilai (1215-1294, ruled 1260-1294) tried both diplomatically and militarily to achieve its subjugation, but neither he nor his descendants were able to do so. Apparently, at first Qubilai sought only recognition of his seniority, which he needed to raise his prestige in the eyes of both the Mongols and the…
Eurasian Exchange Networks (15 works) · History (14 works) · Ancient history (12 works) · Political science (12 works) · Law (11 works) · Archaeology (10 works) · Classics (10 works) · Empire (10 works) · Ideology (10 works) · Politics (10 works)