Tartars Collection (page 3)

A Group of Tatars - Kazakhstan. Date: circa 1920s

Tartar Officer Carrying Blond Lady, 19th century. Creator: Unknown
Tartar Officer Carrying Blond Lady, 19th century. Qing dynasty (1644-1911)

Tartar Officer with Blond Lady Playing Musical Instruments, 19th century. Creator: Unknown
Tartar Officer with Blond Lady Playing Musical Instruments, 19th century

Tartar Horse Soldier, 1890. Creator: Unknown
Tartar Horse Soldier, 1890. The Mongol Empire, established under Genghis Khan in 1206, allied with the Tatars, a group native to present-day Russia and Ukraine

The Return of Ivan the Terrible to Moscow after the Conquest of Kazan. Creator: Sir John Gilbert
The Return of Ivan the Terrible to Moscow after the Conquest of Kazan. Ivan the Terrible of Russia (1530-1584) successfully besieged the city of Kazan which was held by the Tartars

Kertch from the North, 1855. Creator: Edmund Walker
Kertch from the North, 1855. The seat of war in the East. Scene from the Crimean War: view of Kertch from the road to Yenikale, with British soldiers in the foreground

Habits of Dagestan Tartars of Tarcu, on the borders of Persia, 1780. Artist: NC Goodnight
Habits of Dagestan Tartars of Tarcu, on the borders of Persia, 1780. From Millars New Complete Universal System of Geography

Portrait of a Tartar woman, 19th century. Chinese School

Lama of the Mongolian Tartars, 19th century. Artist: Jegor Scotnikoff
Lama of the Mongolian Tartars, 19th century

The Tatars, 1862. Found in the collection of Russian National Library, St. Petersburg

Kazan Tatar Woman, 1872. Found in the collection of Russian National Library, St. Petersburg

Kazan Tatar Family, 1900s. Found in the collection of Russian National Library, St. Petersburg

Kazan Tatar Man, 1872. Found in the collection of Russian National Library, St. Petersburg

Crimean Tatars, 1890-1900. Found in the collection of Russian National Library, St. Petersburg

Kazan Tatar Girl of 1830 (From the series Clothing of the Russian state), 1869. Found in the collection of Russian National Library, St. Petersburg

Kazan Tatar Man (From the series Clothing of the Russian state), 1869. Found in the collection of Russian State Library, Moscow

Kazan Tatar Women (From the series Clothing of the Russian state), 1869. Found in the collection of Russian State Library, Moscow

Tatar Man of 1830 (From the series Clothing of the Russian state), 1869. Found in the collection of Russian State Library, Moscow

Kazan Tatars of 1869 (From the series Clothing of the Russian state), 1869. Found in the collection of Russian State Library, Moscow

Tatar Man of 1831 (From the series Clothing of the Russian state), 1869. Found in the collection of Russian State Library, Moscow

Kazan Tatar Woman of 1830 (From the series Clothing of the Russian state), 1869. Found in the collection of Russian State Library, Moscow

Kazan Tatar Girl in Fur Coat of 1830 (From the series Clothing of the Russian state), 1869. Found in the collection of Russian State Library, Moscow

Kazan Tatar Man of 1830 (From the series Clothing of the Russian state), 1869. Found in the collection of Russian State Library, Moscow

Tatar Belt Wrestling (From the series Clothing of the Russian state), 1869. Found in the collection of Russian State Library, Moscow

A View of the celebrated Great Wall of China, 1782
A View of the celebrated Great Wall of China, which divides that Empire from Tartary, & was originally built to prevent the Invasions of the Tartars, 1782

A Chinese prince of the Manchoo Tartar race, 1801. Artist: J Chapman
A Chinese prince of the Manchoo Tartar race, 1801

Tartar girl of the Green Peninsula, Crimea, 1936. From Peoples of the World in Pictures, edited by Harold Wheeler, published by Odhams Press Ltd (London, 1936)

The Emperor Weit-Soong and his court, taken prisoners by the Tartars, 1847. Artist: JW Giles
The Emperor Weit-Soong and his court, taken prisoners by the Tartars, (1847). Episode from Chinese history. Drawn by B Clayton, from a painting by Fo Shang

Wogulski Tartars on the Frontiers of Siberia, c1740. A tartar family

The Fountain of Bahcesaray, 1849. Artist: Karl Briullov
The Fountain of Bahcesaray, 1849. The Fountain of Bakhchisaray is a poem by Alexander Pushkin published in 1822. Found in the collection of the A Pushkin Memorial Museum, St Petersburg

Tartars of Russia
Russian Tartars in their native attire Antique hand-colored print

Tartars Horseback 1820 Aleksandr Orlowski Russian
Tartars on Horseback, 1820. Aleksandr Orlowski (Russian, 1777-1832). Lithograph

Tartars of Kohonor, China -- Lama or Priest (left), man and woman (centre), taken from Johann Grueber, an Austrian Jesuit missionary and astronomer who visited China and Tibet in the 1650s

Tartars of Naun Koton or Tsitsikar, China
Tartars of Naun Koton or Tsitsikar (Xixigar), China, taken from Eberhard Isbrand Ides, a Danish traveller and diplomat who travelled in China in the early 1690s. circa 1760

Sheet Music Oh The Suffragettes. Oh the Suffragettes, verses made and ejaculated by Ern. Radliffe and others Chorus, Oh the dear martyrs, the sweet little tartars Besieging the House of Commons

Tartar Priests from the Sergach District - Russia
Two Priests from the Volga Tartars from the Sergach District - Russia. Date: circa 1910s

Tatar Sabantuy celebration at Belebey, Russia
Tatar Sabantuy celebration at Belebey - a town in the Republic of Bashkortostan, Russia. Sabantuy is a Tatar and Idel-Uralian summer festival, dating back to the Volga Bulgarian epoch

Crimean Tartars
Russian Tartars from the Crimea in their native clothing. Antique hand-colored print

Wheeled tents of the Tartars or Tatars, Russia
Wheeled tents of the Tartars or Tatars, a Turkic ethnic group in Russia

Ivan I, Russian Royal
IVAN I DANILOVICH, Grand Prince of Moscow, has to pay tribute to the Tartars but establishes himself as supreme ruler in Russia Date: reigned 1328-1341

Alexander Ii, Russian
ALEXANDER II MIKHAILOVICH, Prince of Novgorod and Grand Prince of Vladimir son of Mikhail II, deposed by the Tartars Date: reigned 1327-1328

Yuri, Russian Royalty
YURI DANIELOVICH, Prince of Novgorod and Grand Prince of Vladimir deposed at the time of the invasion of the Golden Horde of Tartars Date: reigned 1319-1334

Mikhail II of Russia
MIKHAIL II YAROSLAVICH Prince of Novgorod and Grand Prince of Vladimir son of Yaroslav III, assassinated by the invading Golden Horde of Tartars Date: reigned 1304-1317

Russian prisoners: Russians, Tartars and Kirgises, 1914-15 (b / w photo)
XOS909424 Russian prisoners: Russians, Tartars and Kirgises, 1914-15 (b/w photo) by German Photographer (20th Century); 12.7x17.8 cm; Private Collection; German, out of copyright

Map of Tartary (oil on panel)
XOT351162 Map of Tartary (oil on panel) by Bonsignori, Stefano (fl.1575); Palazzo Vecchio (Cappella dei Priori) Florence, Italy; Italian, out of copyright

The Battle of Kalka (litho) (b / w photo)
XJF308788 The Battle of Kalka (litho) (b/w photo) by Yvon, Adolphe (1817-93) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: the Battle of Kalka River, 31st May 1223; ); French, out of copyright

At the Southern Border (of Muscovy), 1888. Oil on canvas. Sergei Ivanov (1864-1910) Russian painter. From 16th to 18th centuries Crimean Tartars repeatedly invaded, Muscovy

The duel by mikhail avilov, a depiction of a battle between a russian monk, alexander peresvet, and mongol chief temir-murza (also known as chelubey or cheli-bey) at kulikovo in 1380

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The Tartars, known for their prowess as Mongol horsemen, were a formidable force in history. These skilled Mongol soldiers demonstrated their horsemanship with unrivaled precision and speed. In the vast landscapes of Siberia, a striking image emerges - a Siberian Tartar woman standing alongside a Russian Mongol couple, showcasing the diverse cultural blend that existed between these two groups. Nomadic by nature, the Mongol nomads were constantly on the move. Their camps would be set up one day and swiftly dismantled the next as they traversed through different territories. One captivating artwork from history is PASI2A-00001 depicting Saint Hyacinth carrying an image of the Virgin. This piece showcases how even religious figures recognized and interacted with the Tartars during this era. Another intriguing depiction shows a Tartar Officer accompanied by a blond lady; however, little is known about its creator or their relationship. It leaves us wondering about their story and connection amidst this historical backdrop. Moving forward to the 19th century, we encounter more enigmatic artworks featuring Tartar Officers courting blonde ladies. The unknown creators behind these pieces leave us curious about what inspired them to capture such scenes. Beyond Mongolia's borders lie other communities influenced by Tatar culture. In China, we find glimpses of Chinese Tartars in places like Kohonor and Naun Koton or Tsitsikar - further evidence of how far-reaching their impact was across different regions. Amidst all these historical references lies another unexpected hint - sheet music titled "Oh The Suffragettes. " While seemingly unrelated at first glance, it serves as a reminder that even within societies dominated by male warriors like the Tartars', women's voices have always played an important role in shaping history. Exploring various aspects of tartars' lives reveals not only tales of mighty horsemen but also stories of cultural exchange, mysterious relationships, and the resilience of women.