well their cultures mixed,
mongols were foreigners,
therefore, some mongols became Confucianists
A decrease in the population of northern China
The adoption of Square Script
pablo Picasso
The first man to rule the world is god. he OWNS the world, therefor the ruler of it.,Answer:There has never been an absolute ruler of the entire world. Some like Alexander the Great claimed to rule the known world, but this is not the same thing.
There were religious, nationalist, social, and economic causes of the Taiping Rebellion. Taiping viewed Confusionists as devils. Ninety percent of the population of China was Han and angry with minority rule. Corrupt officials and a weak army added to the cause of the rebellion. Some of the effects of the Taiping Rebellion was a death toll of over 30 million, drained the government of money and left China vulnerable.
Historical globalizatin has had both positive and negative effects, causing this question to become unanswereable.
It was more the climate: the Russian winter was too cold for the army, who were ill-prepared for winter. The winter in Russia normally lasts for 5 months, some temperatures have been known to drop to
Mongol got a 60% increase in their economic money value.
Mongol got a 60% increase in their economic money value.
Historians suggest that the Russian people were cut off from most of western Europe.
Historians suggest that the Russian people were cut off from most of western Europe.
Historians suggest that the Russian people were cut off from most of Western Europe.
haider Mongol rulers did however rule with some tolerance allowing conquered people to keep their religions
NO BEARDS... no joke :D
The Ilkhanate, Golden Horde, and the Chagatai Khanate - three of the four principal khanates (except for the Yuan dynasty) - embraced Islam, as the Mongol elite favored Islam to strengthen their rule over the Muslim majority populace.
Much the same, except with some deliberate famines thrown in.
The Mongol conquest of Russia reduced the Russian princes to tribute-payers. Payments fell heavily on the peasants, who found themselves reduced to serfdom. Until the mid- nineteenth century, serfdom was typical of Russian agricultural labor. Some Russian cities, such as Moscow, recovered their fortunes by the increased trade the Mongol empire permitted. After 1328, Moscow also profited by serving as the tribute collector for the Mongol overlords. The head of the Orthodox Church in Russia selected Moscow as his capital. In 1380, the princes of Moscow turned against the Mongols and led an alliance of Russian forces that defeated the Mongols at the battle of Kulikova. The victory broke the hold of the Mongols on Russia, although the nomads continued to make raids into the fifteenth century. The Mongol conquest of Russia ensured the central position of Moscow and the Orthodox Church, led to changes in Russian military organization, and revised the political concepts of Russian rulers. The period of Mongol dominance also cut Russia off from western Europe both politically and culturally. The conquest of the Muslim heartlands of the Middle East fell to Hulegu, another grandson of Chinggis Khan. In 1258, the Mongols captured and destroyed Baghdad, killing the last of the Abbasid caliphs. The Mongol invasion and the consequent destruction of many cities destroyed the focal points of Islamic culture. Without a central administration, the regional Muslim commanders suffered repeated defeats. Only in 1260 did the Mamluk army of Egypt defeat the Mongols at Ain Jalut. Baibars, the Mamluk general, was able to hold off further Mongol invasions. Lack of unity among the Mongol hordes also caused Hulegu to end his assault on Islamic territories. The Mongols established a central code of laws and policies.
The main reason was to unite China.
Calvary Charges Siege warfare