The Kingdom of CathayChapter 2
The Kingdom of TarsChapter 3
The Kingdom of TurkestanChapter 4
The Kingdom of KhwarazmiaChapter 5
The Kingdom of Komania [Cumans/Ghuzz]Chapter 6
The Kingdom of IndiaChapter 7
The Kingdom of PersiaChapter 8
The Kingdom of MediaChapter 9
The Kingdom of ArmeniaChapter 10
The Kingdom of GeorgiaChapter 11
The Kingdom of ChaldeaChapter 12
The Kingdom of MesopotamiaChapter 13
The Kingdom of the Land of the TurksChapter 14
The Kingdom of the Country of Syria
The Lordship of the Saracens
The Land Where the Tartars First LivedChapter 17
Chingiz-Khan, First Emperor of the TartarsChapter 18
Ogedei, Second Emperor of the TartarsChapter 19
Jinon-Khan [Guyuk-Khan], Third Emperor of the TartarsChapter 20
Ogedei's Eldest Son, Jochi
Ogedei-Khan's Second Son, BaijuChapter 22
Yohaghata [Chaghatai], Third Son of OgedeiChapter 23
Mongke-Khan, Fourth Ruler of the TartarsChapter 24
The Baptism of Mongke-KhanChapter 25
How Mongke-Khan's Brother, Hulegu, Wasted Assyria and Entered the Kingdom of Persia
How Hulegu Took the City of Baghdad and Did Away with the Caliph, Head of the Saracen Religion; the Death of the CaliphChapter 27
Regarding the Persecution of SaracensChapter 28
How Hulegu Conquered the City of AntiochChapter 29
The Taking of Damascus and the Holy Land as Far as the Egyptian DesertChapter 30
Qubilai-Khan, Fifth Ruler of the Tartars
The Death of Hulegu and How the Sultan Took Back the Land of Syria and EgyptChapter 32
Abagha, Son of Hulegu, Who Succeeded to the Lordship of His FatherChapter 33
How the Sultan of Egypt Defeated the King of Armenia, Capturing One of His Sons and Killing the OtherChapter 34
How Abagha Entered Egypt and Destroyed the Country of the TurksChapter 35
The Poisoning of the Sultan of Egypt
How the Tartar General, Mangodan, Fled Due to FearChapter 37
Teguder, Hulegu's Second Son, Who Succeeded Abagha on the ThroneChapter 38
How Abagha's Son, Arghun, Became Lord of the Tartars after Teguder's DeathChapter 39
Arghun's Successor, GeikhatuChapter 40
How Baidu, Lord of the Tartars, Died
How Arghun's Son, Ghazan, Seized the Lordship, and Concerning His DeedsChapter 42
The Victory and the Division of the BootyChapter 43
How the Traitor Qipchaq Returned the Country to the SultanChapter 44
The Great Injury Born by the Tartars in the Plain of Damascus from the Inundation of the WatersChapter 45
How the Sultan made a Truce with the King of Armenia
Regarding the Division of My Book from the BeginningChapter 47
T'amar-Khan, Sixth Ruler of the Tartars, His Authority and Lordship over SubjectsChapter 48
More on the Tartars' Religion and CustomsChapter 49
The Prerequisites for Starting a BattleChapter 50
Affairs of the Kingdom of Egypt and the Sultan's Capabilities
The Authority of the Sultan in the Land of SyriaChapter 52
The Kingdom of Egypt and How It Changed HandsChapter 53
How the City of Acre was Taken from the ChristiansChapter 54
The Position and Circumstances of Egypt
Why They Should Go into the Holy Land
How the Enemies of the Christian Faith were Reduced and Put Down
How Gharbanda, King of the Tartars, Offered to Go to the Holy Land with His Forces
Concerning the Enemy's Strengths and Weaknesses
The Names of the Nine Sultans Who were Slain and Poisoned
Provision against the Sultan of Egypt
How the Sultan of Egypt Should Be Made Subject to the Christians and the Tartars
The following modern chronological tables may be helpful as accompaniments to the translation:
Additional tables are available on another page of this site: Chronological Tables.
Maps are available on our Maps page.
Return to Historical
Sources Menu
Return to History
Workshop Menu