Book contents
- The Cambridge History of the Mongol Empire
- The Cambridge History of the Mongol Empire
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Figures in Volume I
- Figures in Volume II
- Maps in Volume I
- Maps in Volume II
- Tables in Volume I
- Contributors to Volume I
- Contributors to Volume II
- Acknowledgments
- Notes on Dates and Transliterations
- Abbreviations
- Volume I
- Volume II
- Volume II Part 1 Literary Sources
- 1 Persian Sources
- 2 Chinese Sources
- 3 Mongolian Sources
- 4 Arabic Sources
- 5 Rus′ian-Language Sources
- 6 Western European Sources
- 7 Armenian Sources
- 8 Georgian Sources
- 9 Turkic and Chaghatay Sources
- 10 Tibetan Sources
- 11 Korean Sources
- 12 Syriac Sources
- 13 Uighur Sources
- 14 Greek Sources
- 15 Tangut Sources
- 16 Hebrew Sources
- Volume II Part 2 Archaeological and Visual Sources
- Index to Volume I
- Index to Volume II
- References
8 - Georgian Sources
from Volume II Part 1 - Literary Sources
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 01 January 2024
Book contents
- The Cambridge History of the Mongol Empire
- The Cambridge History of the Mongol Empire
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Figures in Volume I
- Figures in Volume II
- Maps in Volume I
- Maps in Volume II
- Tables in Volume I
- Contributors to Volume I
- Contributors to Volume II
- Acknowledgments
- Notes on Dates and Transliterations
- Abbreviations
- Volume I
- Volume II
- Volume II Part 1 Literary Sources
- 1 Persian Sources
- 2 Chinese Sources
- 3 Mongolian Sources
- 4 Arabic Sources
- 5 Rus′ian-Language Sources
- 6 Western European Sources
- 7 Armenian Sources
- 8 Georgian Sources
- 9 Turkic and Chaghatay Sources
- 10 Tibetan Sources
- 11 Korean Sources
- 12 Syriac Sources
- 13 Uighur Sources
- 14 Greek Sources
- 15 Tangut Sources
- 16 Hebrew Sources
- Volume II Part 2 Archaeological and Visual Sources
- Index to Volume I
- Index to Volume II
- References
Summary
Georgian narrative and documentary materials represent a significant source for the analysis of the relations between Mongolians and Georgians and for a thorough study of the history of the Mongols. This chapter mainly considers the voluminous work called The Centennial Chronicle compiled by an anonymous fourteenth-century author known as the Chronicler. It is important not only for the history of Georgia and Mongolia, but also for the history of Armenia, Azerbaijan, Russia, Iran, Central Asia, and Asia Minor, conveying the history of their development from the 1220s to the 1320s. The material provided in The Centennial Chronicle is a reliable source for studying the socioeconomic history of the Near and Middle East in the period of Mongol domination. The chapter also discusses other Georgian narrative and documentary materials providing, information on some issues concerning the relations between the Mongolians and Georgians (taxes and other obligations).
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- The Cambridge History of the Mongol Empire , pp. 1135 - 1148Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2023
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