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The Rus′ Principalities

Bibliographic Data

ID23420344
AuthorsLawrence N Langer (corresponding author)
Year2023
Pages753-776
Publication date2023-08-17
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeCHAPTER
VenueThe Cambridge History of the Mongol Empire (SOURCE_BOOK)
PublisherCambridge University Press (PUBLISHER • US)
DOI10.1017/9781316337424.020
OpenAlexW4391142587
ISBN9781316337424
LanguageEN
References cited30

Mongol rule in Rus′ was profound, especially in the administration of taxes and tribute, which were adapted to the traditions of Rus′ian princely governance. The thirteenth century was a “dark age” when Rus′ was subjected to severe Mongol attacks and tribute was imposed under the supervision of basqaq s. The Rus′ian church, however, was exempted from paying tribute. Through the bestowal of a yarligh , the Mongols designated the rulers of Rus′ian principalities, including the grand prince of Vladimir, titular head of the Rus′. The fourteenth century saw the rise of Moscow, as its princes gradually monopolized the collection of the tribute. By the first quarter of the fifteenth century, Mongol rule had weakened as the effects of plague, civil wars within the Golden Horde, Tamerlane’s attacks, and the fracturing of the Golden Horde into separate khanates took their toll. By 1480 and the Battle of the Ugra River, Mongol rule was effectively over.

Byzantine Studies and History · Eurasian Exchange Networks · Mathematics · Soviet and Russian History

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Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo

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