Hulagu Khan

Sent by his brother along the Silk Road to conquer the Fertile Crescent, he captured the city bestowed by God, but the prompt need to attend a kurultai allowed the Mamluks to defeat the Mongols. His name is similar to his uncle's from the Chagatai Khanate & a chanyu of the Xiongnu Empire, as well with Ulugh Muhammad & Ulugh Beg, also astronomer & grandson of a great conqueror. Since proof for the historicity of the Mongol Empire is lacking, which biography might serve as the original for those partial duplicates?

The defeat near Ain Jalut might have been duplicated as the siege of Constantinopolis: Oleg the Wise also couldn't capture it, but before he managed to capture Kiev, a feat repeated by Batu Khan, who also promptly had to attend a kurultai. The founder of the Golden Horde is known as the successor of Genghis Khan in the New Chronology, which identifies Ryurik as a partial duplicate of the great conqueror. As well as Baghdad, the city of Kyi is situated at a major river through its Mesopotamia: Is one of those cities actually a transposed duplicate?

The city on the major eastern river in mainstream Mesopotamia was also conquered from Turkestan by Seljuks & Timurids, resulting in similar empires to the Ilkhanate: Are those realms duplicates in history?

The tale of the Mongol Empire seems to resemble the reconquista of Baetica, wherein battles of the house of Atil might have been duplicated as follows:

• Starting with Las Navas = Yehuling
• Ending with Salé = Ain Jalut

Alfonso the Wise too was an astronomer & also fought against the fellow believers of Berke Khan: Is he also a partial duplicate?

The civil war with Berke Khan might be fictional & have been duplicated as the conflict between Batu Khan & Guyuk Khan. Oleg stams from Helgu, Batu might, besides firm, also mean West, a combination of this information then leads to Saint Peter: Was Ivan Danilovich his real name, as the New Chronology proposes?

Samar Kand

Known as an architectural pearl along the Silk Road, the city has officially been seized by great conquerors as Temujin & Alexander, whose supposed empires encompassed Greater Iran:

• Whose area nearly fits the territory of the Khwarazmian & Timurid empires: Are they partial duplicates?
• Where we find its characteristic architecture, as can be seen in the Jameh Mosque of Isfahan

Two years after the conquest of Khanbaliq by the Ming Empire, Timur besieged Balkh, where Zoroaster supposedly died & also was associated with Shambhala: Are the Timurid & Ming empires partial duplicates of each other?

After that era, the area split into two parts, more or less along the prolonged path of the Gorgan Wall:

• The Bukhara Khanate, part of the heartland of Tartary, where a dynasty from Astrakhan took power around the Time of Troubles: Did they flee Samara for Samarkand, where they constructed the new capital of what would later become Independent Tartary?
• The Safavid Empire, part of the rimland around Tartary, where Abbas restored order after their own Time of Troubles: Did the capture of Bayezid by his predecessor Tahmasp serve as inspiration for a lame biography?

While Turkistan might have been a destination for the fleeing dynasty, some of their members also might have migrated to Japan: Tokugawa Ieyasu founded the shogunate, where Samurai held bureaucratic positions: Do Ieyasu & Yeso refer to Jesus?

After the revolt of Yemelyan Pugachev, the northern part of Great Tartary got conquered by the Russian Empire, while the southern part remained independent, but split into a western & eastern part, roughly similar to the case of the Turkic Khaganate: Fortresses along the Ural & Irtysh marked the border. After China took the eastern Chinese Tartary, Russia focused in the Great Game on acquiring the western remaining Independent Tartary, finalising it with the conquest of a last remainder, the Bukhara Khanate ...

Astra Khan

Founded as the Russian gate to the Orient, this strategic location seems already to have known two predecessors during the so called Middle Ages:

• Atil as last capital of Khazaria
• Hashtarkhan as capital of its Khanate

The Khazars immigrated Sarmatia from Khwarazm after the collapse of the split Turkic Khaganate, similar to the territory Ghengis Khan officially conquered. Ruled by a Diarchy, they extracted tribute from the trade routes through European Mesopotamia during the Pax Khazarica. Kievan Rus reacted against this policy, destroying their khanate: Did their elite secretly manage to flee to Etruria?

Officially mentioned for the first time in 1333 AD, Hashtarkhan got initially destroyed by Timur in 1395 & finally by Ivan in 1566. However, the history of the khanates along the Volga is poorly documented: Was the campaign of Sviatoslav duplicated in a terrible biography?

According to the New Chronology, after the seizure of power by the Romanov in European Russia, the city became part of Great Tartary, wherefrom Stepan Razin launched attacks to restore power over the lost territories: He wasn't succesful, one century later followed by a last, again unsuccesful, attempt by Yemelyan Pugachev ...

Operation Barbarossa aimed to reach the A-A-Axis, a year later the armed forces of Case Blue almost reached the Russian gate to the Orient: It was of uttermost importance to keep the Atil accessible, cause the Persian Corridor allowed allied supplies to reach its destiny ...

Mehmed the Conqueror

Almost one millenium after Rome fell to the Germans, after a siege of seven weeks the Turks finally conquered Constantinople: These events can respectively be considered as start & end of our known Middle Ages. During this epoch, the Byzantine capital endured yet many sieges ...

After the conquest, sultan Mehmed quite quickly ordered the construction of the Eyüp Sultan shrine, honoring the standard-bearer of prophet Muhammad, who supposedly died there during a former siege: Almost eight centuries later, a religious scholar suddenly seems to do discover the burial spot. According to the New Chronology, sultan & prophet are duplicates: the standard-bearer probably died during the last siege of the city, the mentioned timespan fits closely in the difference between chronological shifts they discovered ...

The sultan mainly focused on Europe, possibly derived from the Hebrew "עֶרֶב" or Greek "Ἔρεβος": Switching vowels may clearify why the prophet conquered Arabia, it's quite curious we find Arabic inscriptions on Roman mantles or Russian weaponry. According to the New Chronology, the conqueror had more partial duplicates, for example:

• Thutmose, with the conquest of Kadesh
• Nebuchadnezzar, with the destruction of Jerusalem
• Moses, whose successor Joshua immediately conquers Jericho
• Philip, whose successor Alexander immediately conquers Troy
• Timur, with the liberation of Samarkand
• Ivan, with the conquest of Kazan

Which story fits best the real history? Astronomy even associates the Apocalypse with the mentioned conquest ...