1844.] Index to History of the Toorlis. 551 



1220. Ssafer, April, 1222. ' Battle on the Kalka. Distribution of 

 countries and appointments (officers.) Tchengis' death, 18th August, 

 1227. 



Third Book, {p. 95—143.) 



The reigns of Batu and of his two first successors. Contents : I. 

 Batu. The two hordes, price of gold. Ogatas becomes Grand-Khan. 

 Expedition against Kiptshak, 1223. Schewwal, 21st December, 1237. 

 The burning of Moskan. Carnage at Waldimir. Tschermaghun's 

 expedition against Persia. Reduction of Kiew and of some Volhynsan 

 towns. The Moguls in Poland. Battle at Chmielik, 18th March, 

 1240. Battle of Liegnitz, 9th April, 1241. Invasion of Silesia and 

 Moravia. The Moguls in Hungary. Battle on the Saj"s. The con- 

 quests of Grosswardein, Perg and Gran. Expedition through Dalma- 

 tia and Croatia. The Moguls in Austria. The first Russian prince 

 in the camp of the Moguls. 



Kujuk becomes Khan. Mergku becomes Khan. Silkide, February 

 1251. Reign of the Moguls in Russia. The grand- prince Michael 

 murdered 1246. Russian princes in Batu's camp. Distribution of 

 the Mongolian army in Russia, Sertak, Ulaghdschi. 

 Fourth Book, (p. 144—181.) 



The reigns of Berke. Contents : Berke. Warlike preparations, 

 Schaaban, September 1254. Succession. Census. Burundai before 

 Hatitsch. Hulagu's expedition in Russia. Irbil's conquest. The 

 empire of Rum divided. Battle against Arikbugha. Scheich Seiffed- 

 din. Beheadings. The general of Noghai Berke. Expedition in 

 Kiptshak. Division of the conquests. Halagu's death. Alaka becomes 

 Khan. Russian princes in the camp. Kiptschak's relations to Asia 

 Minor. Turkish colony in Dobrudscha. Tseddin's plan against the 

 emperor. Berke's death. 



Fifth Book, {p. 182—247.) 



On the political institutions, that is, of the laws, religion, state of 

 civilisation, finance, administration of justice, etiquette, dignitaries of 

 court and officers of state of the Moguls. 



Sixth Book, (p. 248—280.) 



The reigns of Mengku Timur, Tudie Mengku, the Tetrarchia of 

 Tulabuka, Skidschik, Alghui and Toghrul, and reign of Toktai to the 

 accession of Usbeg. 



4 f 



