Books by Peter B. Golden

A study of the interactions of the nomads in the western steppelands of Central Eurasia with their sedentary neighbours, in the period from the 6th century to the advent of the Mongols. A number of articles focus on the Qipchaqs, a powerful confederation of complex Inner Asian origins.

A second collection of studies that continues the author's explorations of the Turk Empire (mid-sixth to mid-eight centuries), the stateless polities that appeared after its collapse, and of the Khazar Qaghanate (mid-seventh century to ca 965-969), its imperial successor state in the western Eurasian steppes.

Beginning in the twelfth century and moving through to the nineteenth century, an international team of scholars examine the political, cultural, religious and economic history of the Mongol world empire, its Chinggisid successor states, and the non-Chinggisid dynasties and empires that came to dominate Inner Asia in its wake.