Battle of Ngasaunggyan (1277): Mongols Against Pagan
Yuan victory; the Pagan army was driven back, opening a decade of Mongol campaigns that broke the Pagan kingdom.
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Yuan victory; the Pagan army was driven back, opening a decade of Mongol campaigns that broke the Pagan kingdom.
Decisive Yuan victory; the last Song emperor died and the Song dynasty came to an end.
Wen Tianxiang was executed after refusing office under the Yuan and became China's best-known symbol of loyalty.
Bar Sauma was warmly received by European rulers, but no Mongol–European military alliance against the Mamluks resulted.
A small bronze hand gun of the Yuan period that shows true metal-barrelled firearms were in use in China by the late 13th century.
Raden Wijaya defeated Jayakatwang with Yuan help, then drove out the Yuan army and was crowned first king of Majapahit.
The Mongols withdrew from Delhi after a costly battle in which the Delhi general Zafar Khan was killed.
The Delhi Sultanate captured Chittor after a siege of about eight months; the fort was renamed Khizrabad and placed under Alauddin's son Khizr Khan.
Ibn Battuta's dictated account, the Rihla (completed 1355), became one of the most important sources on the 14th-century Islamic world.
Large parts of Delhi's Muslim elite were moved to Daulatabad, but the sultan later allowed them to return; the move spread Delhi's culture into the Deccan.
The Kamakura shogunate fell in 1333, but Go-Daigo's direct imperial rule collapsed by 1336 and Japan split into two rival courts.
Ibn Battuta served eight years as a qadi in Delhi before leaving as the sultan's envoy to China; his account is a major source on the Tughluq sultanate.