Karach-Murza. Karateev M.
1368. In Moscow, Prince Dmitry Ivanovich, subsequently nicknamed Donskoy, is an Horde ambassador named Karach-Murza. The ambassador calls himself a Tatar, although his father is Russian, and not someone, but Prince Vasily from Karachevskaya land, who once moved to the Horde and married Tatar. Karach-Murza had not been to Rus' before, but now, upon arrival, it is time to remember that the blood of the blood is not drowned out. Russian blood, flowing in the veins of Karach-Murza, orders him to act for the benefit of Russian people, not the Horde khan to whom he serves. But after all, Tatar blood has its own voice.
This novel by the famous writer -historian Mikhail Karateev is the continuation of the book “Label of the Great Khan”, previously published in the same series.
| Characteristics | |
| A country | Russia |
| Author | Karateev Mikhail Dmitrievich |
| Kit | No |
| Number of pages | 384 |
| The year of publishing | 2022 |
| Type of cover | Hard cover |
| Type of paper | Newspaper |
| View | Historical prose |
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