strategy he is a source of inspiration for later generals. In particular, Erwin Rommel and George Patton were avid students of Mongol campaigns. 'Deep Battle' theory Russia derived the most use out of a careful study of the Mongol campaigns. Their closer proximity to the steppe gave them greater interest and access to the Mongolian campaigns, first analyzed by the Russian General Mikhail Ivanin in the 19th century, which became a recommended text in the Russian military academies up until the mid 20th century. Ivanin's work became used in the Deep Battle doctrine developed by Soviet Marshal Mikhail Tukhachevsky, Mikhail Frunze, and G. S. Isserson. Deep Battle doctrine bore a heavy resemblance to Mongol strategic methods, substituting tanks, motorized troop carriers, artillery, and airplanes for Mongol horse archers, lancers, and field artillery. The Red Army even went so far as to copy Subutai's use of smokescreens on the battlefield to cover troop movements. Later in the 20th century, American military theorist John Boyd and some of his followers used Genghis Khan and Subutai's campaigns as examples of maneuver warfare. Descendants of J̌arči'udai （札児赤兀歹/zháérchìwùdǎi） J̌elme（者勒蔑/zhělèmiè,جَلمه اوهَه/jalma ūha） （也速不花/yĕsù bùhuā,ییسوبوقا تایشی/yīsū būqā tāīshī） （也孫帖額/yĕsūn tièé,ییسون توا طرقی/yīsūn tūā ṭarqī） Subutai（速別額台/sùbiéétái,سوبداى/sūbdā'ī） Uriyangkhadai（兀良合台/wùliánggĕtái,اوريانكقداى/ūrīānkqadāy） Kököčü/Kökötei（闊闊帯/kuòkuòdài,كوكچو/kūkuchū） Aǰu（阿朮/āzhú,آجو/ājū） （卜憐吉帯/bŭliánjídài） Historical fiction Until the Sun Falls by Cecelia Holland (1969) The Snow Warrior by Don Dandrea (1988) Conqueror series by Conn Iggulden (2007, 2008, 2008, 2010, 2011) The Mongoliad series by Neal Stephenson, Erik Bear, Greg Bear, Joseph Brassey, Nicole Galland (aka E.D. deBirmingham), Cooper Moo, Mark Teppo and others, including fans. (2010–2014) "The Red Blades of Black Cathay" by Robert Erwin Howard (February–March 1931) References Bibliography Allsen, T.T., Prelude to the Western Campaigns: Mongol Military Operations in Volga-Ural Region 1217–1237, Archivum Eurasiae Medii Aevi 3 (pp. 5–24), 1983 Amitai-Preiss, Reuven (1998). The Mamluk-Ilkhanid War. Cambridge University Press. Boyle, John Andrew, History of the World Conqueror, Manchester, 1958 de Rachewiltz, Igor, In the Service of the Khan: Eminent personalities of the early Mongol–Yuan period (1200–1300), Wiesbaden, 1992 de Rachewiltz, Igor, The Secret History of the Mongols: A Mongolian Epic Chronicle of the Thirteenth Century, Brill, 2004 Devi, Savitri, The Lightning and the Sun, 1958 (written 1948–56) Laszlovszky, József & Pow, Stephen & Romhányi, Beatrix & Ferenczi, Laszlo & Pinke, Zsolt. (2018). Contextualizing the Mongol Invasion of Hungary in 1241-42: Short-and Long-Term Perspectives *. 7. 419–450. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/329573862_Contextualizing_the_Mongol_Invasion_of_Hungary_in_1241-42_Short-and_Long-Term_Perspectives Morgan, David (1990). The Mongols. Oxford: Blackwell. Nicolle, David (1998). The Mongol