Final answer:
The provided information does not include any mention of 'Kahn's Servant spaces', and this term does not correlate with the historical context of the Persian empire, Genghis Khan's governance, or the Mongol khanates described in the excerpts.
Step-by-step explanation:
The term 'Kahn's Servant spaces' does not appear in the provided passages or relate to any historical context in them. Instead, the excerpts describe various historical figures and systems, such as the Persian king in the first passage who, as a representative of the god Ahura Mazda, demanded complete submission from those in the Persian Empire. This included specifics such as servants covering their mouths so as not to breathe on the king.
The system of governance under Genghis Khan and the organizational structure of the Mongol society and army is also elaborated upon. Further, the passages discuss the division of space in a Kabyle house according to Bourdieu's analysis, the role of elite knights in Malacca, the governance of Khanates and Mongol identity, and the intricate system of economic interdependence among the Mongol khanates after the Mongol Empire fragmented into several distinct entities.