Mongol: Difference between revisions
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In the [[13th Century]], '''Mongols''' under [[Genghis Khan]] conquered and ruled over Eastern [[Europe]] and most of [[Asia]], establishing a Mongolian dynasty in [[China]]. They reportedly reached [[Vienna]], [[Poland]] and [[Egypt]]. After the death of Genghis' successor in 1241 the military leaders returned to Mongolia to fight over the leadership. This helped stop the expansion and lessened the power of the armies. |
In the [[13th Century]], '''Mongols''' under [[Genghis Khan]] conquered and ruled over Eastern [[Europe]] and most of [[Asia]], establishing a Mongolian dynasty in [[China]]. They reportedly reached [[Vienna]], [[Poland]] and [[Egypt]]. After the death of Genghis' successor in 1241 the military leaders returned to Mongolia to fight over the leadership. This helped stop the expansion and lessened the power of the armies. |
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In 1260, Genghis' grandson, [[Kublai Khan]], became leader and proceeded to reconquer China to create history's largest empire. [[Marco Polo]] claimed to have visited his [[court]]. In the [[14th century]] the Mongolian power began to wane, |
In 1260, Genghis' grandson, [[Kublai Khan]], became leader and proceeded to reconquer China to create history's largest empire. [[Marco Polo]] claimed to have visited his [[court]]. In the [[14th century]] the Mongolian power began to wane, losing territories throughout the empire. |
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==References:== |
==References:== |
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Revision as of 16:29, 22 September 2004
In the 13th Century, Mongols under Genghis Khan conquered and ruled over Eastern Europe and most of Asia, establishing a Mongolian dynasty in China. They reportedly reached Vienna, Poland and Egypt. After the death of Genghis' successor in 1241 the military leaders returned to Mongolia to fight over the leadership. This helped stop the expansion and lessened the power of the armies.
In 1260, Genghis' grandson, Kublai Khan, became leader and proceeded to reconquer China to create history's largest empire. Marco Polo claimed to have visited his court. In the 14th century the Mongolian power began to wane, losing territories throughout the empire.
