Genoese–Mongol Wars

Genoese-Mongol Wars
	Part of Mongol invasions of Europe
Date	13th–15th centuries
Location	Coasts of Black Sea, Crimean Peninsula
Result	Inconclusive; Genoese colonies repeatedly destroyed and re-established.; Several Mongol states control Crimean Peninsula.; Ottoman control over Crimea established in the late 15th century.;
Belligerents
Republic of Genoa; Supported by; Ilkhanate (1280–1320s); Genoese Gazaria; Republic of Venice (1343–1346); Crimean Khanate (1460s–1475)	Mongol Empire; Successor states; Golden Horde; Crimean Khanate (till 1460s); Great Horde

The Genoese–Mongol Wars were a series of conflicts fought between the Republic of Genoa, the Mongol Empire and its successor states, most notedly the Golden Horde and Crimean Khanate. The wars were fought over control of trade and political influence in the Black Sea and Crimean peninsula during the 13th, 14th and 15th centuries.

The wars were fought concurrently with the Venetian–Genoese wars, the Byzantine–Genoese Wars, the Mongol Civil Wars, and were interspaced by periods of hostility, embargo, détente, and cooperation.