Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Ögedei Khan, each with the reason it gives.

• Yuan dynastyRelated: His reign expanded Mongol control in China before Kublai’s dynasty existed.

• Genghis KhanBroader topic: He inherited the empire and continued its expansion after his father’s death.

• Mongol invasion of EuropeRelated: He authorized the western campaign and ruled when the invasion reached Central Europe.

• SubutaiRelated: Ögedei authorized the western campaign in which Subutai commanded Mongol forces.

• Mongol successionBroader topic: His selection established a precedent for choosing a successor at a kurultai.

• JochiRelated: Jochi died before the succession council chose Ögedei as Great Khan.

• Batu KhanRelated: His reign authorized the westward campaign led by Batu.

• Mongol conquest of the Jin dynastyRelated: He directed the renewed campaign that brought about the Jin dynasty's destruction.

• Mongol militaryRelated: Under his reign, imperial forces expanded into Eastern Europe and continued campaigns in China.

• BörteBroader topic: Börte’s son, selected to succeed his father as Great Khan.

• The Secret History of the MongolsRelated: The chronicle’s closing material is associated with the reign of Genghis Khan’s successor.

• ToluiRelated: He succeeded Genghis Khan while Tolui served as regent.

• Toluid Civil WarRelated: The Ögedeid branch’s exclusion from the throne sharpened opposition to Kublai.

• KarakorumRelated: He founded Karakorum and made it the empire’s principal seat.

• Mongol conquestsRelated: His reign extended Mongol campaigns into Europe and completed the conquest of northern China.

• MongolsBroader topic: He continued imperial expansion and strengthened central administration after his father’s death.

• Division of the Mongol EmpireBroader topic: His death in 1241 triggered a succession struggle that weakened central authority.

• Töregene KhatunRelated: Töregene was his principal wife, and his death opened the succession crisis she managed.

• MuqaliRelated: Muqali’s northern China command belonged to Genghis Khan’s reign, before Ögedei succeeded him.