Out of many conquerors, the Mongols were the most barbaric empire wise. In document 1, it shows that the Barbarians conquered almost five million square miles of land throughout their reign. This shows that they would go through any means to achieve their goals. To conquer many large, neighboring empires, the Mongols would have had an outstanding army to do all of these tasks. Compared to the other conquerors the…
DBQ: How did the Mongols accomplished the conquest of such a large territory within such a short period of time?…
The Mongols were very barbaric, their reputation was not pretty, they slaughtered entire cities and left one person alive so they could tell the terrible story.…
great power. Two of which were China and Russia. In China, affected when the Mongols took…
The Mongols were very successful during their time and their success happened really quickly because of their military, leaders, and the roles of the people.…
1. Mongol army conquered China and Russia under Genghis Khan, reaching all the way to Hungary before turning back.…
In the years between 1100 and 1400 the Mongol empire stretched the farthest of any empire throughout history. Within the massive land under Mongol rule laid the lands of China and Russia. The Mongols knew how to maintain their empire but had different ways of doing it in each part. This lead to the separate, divergent ways of governing the two lands. In China and Russia, the Mongol era brought an immense change in political and economical power.…
The Mongols: How Barbaric Were the “Barbarians”?” The Mongols did accomplish a lot as an Empire. But, as they accomplished what they wanted, they were completely barbaric groups of people. In the 13th century, the Mongols warriors swept across the lands of Asia, the Middle East, and Eastern Europe. “Nothing like it had ever been seen before. Nothing quite like it was has been done ever since.” ( Quote from Article:“The Mongols: How Barbaric Were the“Barbarians”?”).…
In addition to toleration and military techniques, a major factor contributing to the success of the Mongol Empire was their control over the Silk Roads. Golden suggests that the Mongol Empire was able to expand through the control of trade routes, leading further to their significant success. The Mongol control over the Silk Roads allowed the Mongols to control wealth and expansion of land, ideas and influence. Although the Mongol Empire came to an end in the fourteenth century, it was one of the most significant empires in Central Asian…
The Mongol Empire consisted of one of the most strategic military forces every seen in history. It became an empire that spanned from Eastern Europe across Asia making it the largest continuous empire in the history of the world. The development of this great empire emerged from the unification of nomadic tribes, and expanded through conquering with the determination of Genghis Khan.…
Between the eighth and fourteenth centuries, the domestication of the horse and the development of sailing ships made it possible for raiding people to attack on settled societies. Vikings and Mongols were these two nomadic tribes who started to settle on certain territories. Vikings are Scandinavians seafaring traders, warriors and pirates who raided and colonized wide areas of Europe from the late 8th to the 11th century. Mongols were a tribe ruled the largest contiguous empire in world history and for some time was the most feared in Eurasia. Vikings and Mongols both had same reason they attacked and conquered their territories. Also, they both were open to other communities by trading and merchants. Moreover, both of their culture influenced the original culture of settled societies. However, Mongols were more administered strictly, kept organized governing, and tolerant than Vikings.…
The Mongols controlled an enormous section of Eurasia during their period of influence, two of their largest conquests being China and Russia. Throughout the duration of their stay, they irrevocably affected the politics and economy of those regions.…
Document 1 shows that Genghis Khan, a Mongolian leader, conquered 4,860,000 square miles of land. Genghis Khan also made sure that every soldier had someone in charge of them, allowing no room for mistakes. He organized the army in a way that every ten people had a ¨captain of ten¨ and every 10 of these captains had a ¨captain of a hundred¨ and so on (Doc 2). If they did not obey one of their leaders or tried to run away, they would be killed (Doc 2). This shows how the leader did not allow any room for disorder and showed no mercy for even his own army. Document 5 shows the Mongolian leader, Genghis Khan, in action executing a prisoner. He and his soldiers were so Barbaric, they would execute on spot and burn people alive while hanging upside down. Genghis was very strict and forbidded theft and adultery of Mongols. They would not even steal two horses running astray with the owners already moved out of the country because of how strict the laws were on theft (Doc 7). Mongke Khan, also a Mongolian leader, made his profession to of faith to Rubruck and declared that all Mongols believe there is one God (Doc 9). In document 10 about Adultery, it shows again how Genghis Khan was strict on is policies of committing adultery, which says they will be executed if they have had previous convictions or…
The Mongols were very intelligent in their warfare tactics which is what made them such notable villains of that time period. They were a very adaptable group of warriors as we can see that during their siege over Caffa. Even though they had never seen a castle with such a wall, they were quickly able to figure out a way to conquer. They also became very good at siege warfare by…
The substantial size of the empire alone was enough to cause rulers difficulty in controlling the citizens. From 1162-1227, the Mongol was at it’s height, but from 1769-1821, the Mongol had decreased. As new emperors came to rule they were unable to control the empire in an organised way, so the size of world conquest decreased dramatically. The first ruler, Genghis Khan, conquered 4,860,000 square miles while the last ruler, Napoleon Bonaparte, conquered 720,000 square miles. After Genghis came Alexander the Great, but he only conquered 2,180,000 square…