Decimal cavalry
A steppe organisational grammar -- historical label, not a training syllabus.
Decimal steppe armies and conquered levies -- historical, not a how-to.
Educational history. Casualty figures are documented ranges. This is not operational advice, a ranking of nations, or a how-to for weapons or coups.
The decimal cavalry army, allied steppe groups, and later Chinese and Korean levies (especially for ships) were the force mix. Mobility and siege engineers (often conscripted specialists) appear together in the sources.
This is a historical description of organisation, not a field manual.
A steppe organisational grammar -- historical label, not a training syllabus.
Siege engineers and later shipwrights drafted into the project.
Communication as an imperial system.
Successor governments with different religions and tax styles.
A Korean institutional wound: ships, soldiers, princesses as politics.
Yuan and Horde extraction as the after-conquest state.
The political launch.
Early urban war.
Chronicle massacre zone.
1231-59 war and later ship levy.
Three different kinds of limit and shock.
The seasonal logistic fact of a cavalry empire.
The failed ocean tool of 1274/81.
Passports of the yam -- administration as material.
Siege as hunger; described, not instructed.
Conquered peoples were drafted. Goryeo shipwrights are part of the force picture for the Japan attempts.
No live ORBAT, no raiding instruction.