Warfare, on Altervista, is a priceless repository of images of/links to warriors (and a great many other people) organized by century and region. Of the most interest is Illustrations of Ilkhanid Mongols and Successors in 14th-Century Persia.
Qaraqalpaq: A Short History of Veiling up to the 16th Century covers the period before, during, and after the Ilkhanids and analyzes several of the pictures I’ve been examining as examples of veiled Mongol women.
The Cleveland Museum of Art’s collection of Mongol art
Ilkhanid era (c. 1258 – c. 1336)
Folios from the Great Mongol Shahnama, 14th century
A discussion of Ilkhanid copies of the Shahnama with sample illustrations
Timurid era (c. 1370-1507)
In later Timurid art, men of the court continue to dress in Mongol style, but women dress in Persian style,
http://www.azerbaijanrugs.com/manuscripts/oriental_manuscripts.htm
Wealthy Married Women’s Clothing
A rare example of an extant “red tent,” this time in cloth-of-gold. Central Asia, 13th century. It confirms many of the features from the drawings: the voluminous girth, the hanging sleeves ending in fitted cuffs, the crossover flap that connects near the waist. Also interesting are the closures farther down the flap of the gown, which belted robes lack.
Another “red tent” with more explanation
A discussion of the boqtaq, placing it in context with other Central Asian women’s headdresses.
Related Topics: Mongols in China
Mongol Clothing in the Yuan Dynasty
Related Topics: Mongols in Central Asia
http://masterpieces.asemus.museum/masterpiece/detail.nhn?objectId=12444
http://www.legendtour.ru/eng/mongolia/ulaanbaatar/mongolian_costumes_museum.shtml
Modern Reconstructions
http://www.thescorre.org/literature/Mongol_Garb.htm