Statements (57)
Predicate | Object |
---|---|
gptkbp:instanceOf |
historical event
|
gptkbp:causedBy |
displacement of populations
|
gptkbp:documentedIn |
historical chronicles
foreign travelers |
gptkbp:featuredIn |
13th century
|
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label |
Tatar invasions
|
gptkbp:impact |
gptkb:Kievan_Rus
|
gptkbp:includes |
gptkb:the_Mongol_invasion
|
gptkbp:influenced |
the art and literature of the time
Russian_history military_tactics_in_Europe the_political_landscape_of_Europe the_development_of_Russian_principalities the_cultural_landscape_of_Eastern_Europe the_development_of_fortifications_in_Europe |
gptkbp:involved |
military campaigns
|
gptkbp:is_characterized_by |
the use of terror tactics
the use of surprise attacks the use of psychological warfare brutality and destruction raids and pillaging the establishment of khanates |
gptkbp:is_essential_for |
trade routes
the_history_of_Ukraine the_history_of_Central_Asia the_history_of_the_Volga_region the_history_of_the_Crimean_Peninsula |
gptkbp:is_part_of |
the_Mongol_Empire's_expansion
the_larger_Mongol_conquests the_history_of_the_Silk_Road. the_larger_context_of_Eurasian_nomadic_invasions |
gptkbp:led_to |
the establishment of new political entities
the decline of certain kingdoms the fragmentation of territories the_weakening_of_the_Byzantine_Empire the_rise_of_the_Golden_Horde alliances_among_European_states the_spread_of_Tatar_language establishment_of_Tatar_states |
gptkbp:opposedBy |
local nobility
various_European_powers |
gptkbp:performedBy |
gptkb:Eastern_Europe
the medieval period Tatar_tribes |
gptkbp:recordings |
historical texts
|
gptkbp:resultedIn |
cultural exchanges
the establishment of tribute systems the cultural assimilation of conquered peoples the migration of peoples the decline of feudalism in some areas the_spread_of_Islam_in_the_region the_integration_of_Tatar_culture |
gptkbp:was_a_catalyst_for |
the_rise_of_Moscow
|
gptkbp:was_a_response_to |
the expansion of neighboring states
|
gptkbp:was_marked_by |
sieges and battles
the use of cavalry the establishment of trade networks |