What comes to your mind when you think of Moscow empire ?

The origin of 🇷🇺Moscovy lies in the bloody degradation of Mongolian slavery...
🇷🇺 "semi-Asiatic" menace to "Europe" and "civilization ...
the 🇷🇺 Muscovites. They are not Slavs; they do not belong to the Indo-Germanic race at all, they are des intrus [intruders], who must be chased back across the Dnieper,...



Karl Marx (1856–57/1873)

Those Mongols didn't stop at Moscow - get some real history books
 
Those Mongols didn't stop at Moscow - get some real history books
IT WAS NOT ANY Moscow when Mongols came , they created your Muscovy and the city





WIKI :
. And then, the pious prince [Dmitry Donskoy] came to an understanding and enlightenment, and after consideration, became perplexed and lost in thought, thereafter he became afraid to take a stand against the tsar [Tokhtamysh] himself. And he did not go to battle against him, and did not raise his hands against the tsar, but went to his city Pereyaslavl, and from there—past Rostov, and then, I will say, hastily to Kostroma. (...) The townspeople [of Moscow] were agitated and raged like drunkards. Some wanted to stay, shutting themselves up in the city, while others thought to flee. And a great strife broke out between those and others: some with belongings rushed to the city, while others fled from the city, robbed.[8]

Tokhtamysh´s coins :
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1709472785113-jpeg.911623


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IT WAS NOT ANY Moscow when Mongols came , they created your Muscovy and city
I just told you to get some "real" history books - since no one is interested in your endless propaganda nonsense.

Moscow was founded around 1145 - and the Mongols came at around 1220 conquering the diverse Kieven Rus principalities and sacked Kiev at around 1240.
Prince Yuri Dolgorukiy - later Grand Duke, called upon his brother in 1147, the prince of the Novgorod-Severski to "come to me, brother, to Moscow."
 
I just told you to get some "real" history books - since no one is interested in your endless propaganda nonsense.

Moscow was founded around 1145 - and the Mongols came at around 1220 conquering the diverse Kieven Rus principalities and sacked Kiev at around 1240.
Prince Yuri Dolgorukiy - later Grand Duke, called upon his brother in 1147, the prince of the Novgorod-Severski to "come to me, brother, to Moscow."
 
Moscow was founded around 1145 - and the Mongols came at around 1220 conquering the diverse Kieven Rus principalities and sacked Kiev at around 1240.
Prince Yuri Dolgorukiy - later Grand Duke, called upon his brother in 1147, the prince of the Novgorod-Severski to "come to me, brother, to Moscow."

Moscow escaped the Mongol invasion unscathed and it grew stronger afterwards as a new capital of Rus' principalities, while Kiev was completely devastated, which was left with only a few thousand survivors. Modern Ukraine was founded by the Cossacks, who were Tatarized Ukrainian farmers in eastern Ukraine that was occupied by Tatars.

The influence of the Mongol invasion on the territories was uneven.[3] Colin McEvedy estimates the population dropped from 7.5 million prior to the invasion to seven million afterwards.[21] Centres such as Kiev took centuries to rebuild and recover from the devastation of the initial attack. The Novgorod Republic continued to prosper, and a new entity, the Principality of Moscow, began to flourish under the Mongols.[3]

Moscow's eventual dominance in northeastern Rus' was in large part attributable to the Mongols.[3] Moscow drew people and wealth, developed trade links, and established an autocratic political system which exerted a powerful influence on Russian society.[3] After the prince of Tver led an uprising in 1327, the rival prince Ivan I of Moscow joined the Mongols in crushing Tver and devastating its lands. By doing so, he eliminated his rival, allowed the Russian Orthodox Church to move its headquarters to Moscow, and was granted the title of Grand Prince by the Mongols.[22][23]

As such, the Muscovite prince became the chief intermediary between the Mongol overlords and the Russian princes, which paid further dividends for Moscow's rulers.[23] In the 14th century, the Muscovite princes began "gathering Russian lands" to increase its population and wealth. While the Mongols often raided other territories, they tended to respect the lands controlled by their principal collaborator. This, in turn, attracted nobles and their servants who sought to settle in the relatively secure and peaceful lands of Moscow.[23] Although a Russian army defeated the Golden Horde at the Battle of Kulikovo in 1380, the Mongol domination of Russian-inhabited territories, with the requisite demands of tribute, continued until the Great Stand on the Ugra River in 1480.[22][23]

 
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