The Christian Armenians, including both Greater Armenia and Lesser Armenia, entered into agreements with the Mongol Empire from the 1240s to around 1320. Some historians refer to this relationship as an alliance, while others refer to it as vassalage, where Armenia was a tributary of the Mongols.
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- The Christian Armenians, including both Greater Armenia and Lesser Armenia, entered into agreements with the Mongol Empire from the 1240s to around 1320. Some historians refer to this relationship as an alliance, while others refer to it as vassalage, where Armenia was a tributary of the Mongols. During the time period of the later Crusades, the Mongols and Armenians engaged in some combined military operations against their common enemy, the Muslims, and the relations with the Mongols allowed Cilician Armenia, at least, to survive much longer than the other Christian states of the Levant.
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- The Christian Armenians, including both Greater Armenia and Lesser Armenia, entered into agreements with the Mongol Empire from the 1240s to around 1320. Some historians refer to this relationship as an alliance, while others refer to it as vassalage, where Armenia was a tributary of the Mongols.
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