Historical records of this era are mostly restrospective accounts written decades or even centuries after Ghengis Khan established the Mongol Empire ... be a “poignant symbol of identity ...

The Mongol Empire embodied all of those tensions, turning them into the second-largest kingdom of all time. At its peak, the Mongol Empire covered the most contiguous territory in history.

As imperial authority waned and steppe groups vied for control, the Khar Nuur burial stands as a poignant symbol of identity ... before the rise of the Mongol Empire. It offers valuable insights ...

An "elite grave" discovered in the remnants of an abandoned fortress in Mongolia contains the remains of a woman dressed in a yellow, silk cloak and offers insight into the inner workings of ...

Experts associated these artifacts with taiga populations during the later phase of the Lesosibirsk cultural period, which coincided with the expansion of the Mongol Empire. Based on the artifacts ...

In the late Middle Ages, the Mongol Empire became the largest the world had ever seen. At its peak, maybe 100 million people lived under its banner, led by the Great Khans of the Asian steppe.

It's thought the symbol could be the key to ancient trading ... to ancient trading routes between the South West and the Mongol Empire. Now art historian Sue Andrew, cameraman Chris Chapman ...