Recently, the concept of the Global Middle Ages has attracted many scholars. It is not a world history covering all continents, but focuses on Afro-Eurasia, in their connected and integrated portions. This article aims to explore three aspects of that Afro-Eurasian world (geopolitics, integration, and diversity) with emphasis on the 13th and 14th centuries. To do so, we will examine the experience of globality of the Majorcan philosopher Ramon Llull (c. 1232-1316), gathering traces of it in his trajectory and textual production. Methodologically, we will work with comparisons, contextualization, and analyses of the (dis)connections and (dis)integrations between different societies, considering scales that transcend national frontiers and framework.