Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Jochi, each with the reason it gives.

• Golden HordeRelated: His appanage in the western steppe became the territorial basis of the Horde.

• SubutaiRelated: Jochi’s western ulus provided the political and territorial setting for later campaigns led by Batu and Subutai.

• Möngke KhanRelated: Jochi’s descendants formed a powerful branch whose support mattered in imperial succession politics.

• Mongol invasion of Kievan Rus'Related: Batu's western campaigns extended the authority of Jochi's branch of the imperial family.

• Ögedei KhanRelated: His death before Genghis Khan left Ögedei as the chosen successor among the surviving sons.

• Mongol successionRelated: Questions about his parentage and inheritance affected how his descendants' claims were treated.

• Batu KhanRelated: Batu inherited the western territories associated with his father’s lineage.

• Kazakh KhanateNarrower topic: The khanate’s rulers claimed descent from Jochi, grounding their authority in Chinggisid lineage.

• TokhtamyshNarrower topic: Tokhtamysh claimed authority through the Jochid dynasty.

• Battle of the Terek RiverNarrower topic: The rival rulers claimed authority within the political legacy of Jochi’s ulus.

• BörteBroader topic: Börte’s eldest son, whose contested paternity influenced Mongol succession politics.

• BerkeNarrower topic: As Jochi’s son, Berke inherited a claim to leadership within the Jochid ulus.

• KipchaksRelated: Jochi’s campaigns brought Kipchak lands under Mongol rule.

• Nogai KhanNarrower topic: Nogai belonged to the Jochid ruling house, though not to its khanly line.

• Tokhtamysh–Timur warNarrower topic: The rival rulers claimed authority within the political order descended from Jochi’s ulus.