Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

The Rise of the Mongols Nomadism CE

Published byVũ Sa Modified over 5 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "The Rise of the Mongols Nomadism CE"— Presentation transcript:

1 The Rise of the Mongols Nomadism - 1000 CE
way of life forced by scarcity of resources pastures, water slavery and tribute traits superb horsemen shooting arrows alliance building spread of religious ideas Shamanism iron bridles, stirrups, wagons, bridges

2 Mongol Conquests Genghis Khan - 1206-1227 Temujin Ogodei
C. Asia, Middle East, Russia Tribute Ogodei Northern China 1241 Reasons for Success horsemanship; superior bows flaming arrows; catapults threat of slaughter inclusive armies

3 Mongol Empire

4 Overland Trade Textile Manufacture silk Mongol trade route control
westward expansion Eastern motifs to West Mongol trade route control merchants, missionaries political ambassadors paisa travel literature insights to Eurasia Marco Polo ambition for Asian routes image of inexhaustible wealth plague great pandemic ( )

5 Centralization in Europe and Anatolia
Trade Routes replace terror with awe inexhaustible wealth Technology gunpowder; coal mining metallurgy; bronze cannons mathematics; diplomatic passports Negatives plunder of the countryside spread of the plague

6 Mongol Conquests in E. Eurasia
Yuan Empire 1279 CE Khubilai Khan Korea SE Asian limit Chinese Traditions Confucian conventions Beijing Caravan route capital Grand Palace The Forbidden City Shangdu Marco Polo

7 The Yuan Empire, 1279-1368 Unification of China Social System
Yellow River (North) Yangzi River (South) Social System Mongols C. Asians / Middle East N. Chinese S. Chinese Confucians vs. merchants Economy Urban Cities prospered Opening to outside Elites to commerce / cities Rural Destruction of agriculture Staple crop dependence Population decrease Warfare; flooding Bubonic plague; infanticide

Download ppt "The Rise of the Mongols Nomadism CE"

Similar presentations

Mongol Eurasia & Its Aftermath 1200-1500. Nomadism in Central Asia Resources –Scarce water = Pressure for tribes to move out to find new sources Complex.

Mongol Eurasia & Its Aftermath Nomadism in Central Asia Resources –Scarce water = Pressure for tribes to move out to find new sources Complex.
Agenda. Review How did Andean societies adapt to their environments? What were the roles of the ayllu and mit’a? What are some elements of the Moche,

Agenda. Review How did Andean societies adapt to their environments? What were the roles of the ayllu and mit’a? What are some elements of the Moche,
The World in 600 CE Postclassical Period: Fall of Han, Rome, and Indian classical empires Europe in Dark Ages Lack of political boundaries Religion more.

The World in 600 CE Postclassical Period: Fall of Han, Rome, and Indian classical empires Europe in Dark Ages Lack of political boundaries Religion more.
Crusades, Trade, and the Plague. Mr. Noone Helpful Notes.

Crusades, Trade, and the Plague. Mr. Noone Helpful Notes.
World History: The Earth and its Peoples Chapter 12 Western Eurasia, 1200 - 1500 C.E.

World History: The Earth and its Peoples Chapter 12 Western Eurasia, C.E.
Essential Question: What was the impact of the Mongol Empire?

Essential Question: What was the impact of the Mongol Empire?
Asia 618 – 906 China has become larger than it ever had before Emperors like Xuanzong (712 – 755) extended Chinese rule to parts of central Asia, Mongolia,

Asia 618 – 906 China has become larger than it ever had before Emperors like Xuanzong (712 – 755) extended Chinese rule to parts of central Asia, Mongolia,
The World the Mongols Made

The World the Mongols Made
Page 32 in comp book  Title it: –The Mongol Expansion.

Page 32 in comp book  Title it: –The Mongol Expansion.
The Mongol Empire Ch 3.2 Genghis Khan and the Mongols Mongols lived in Northern china. –Encouraged the skill of battle into its people. –They were great.

The Mongol Empire Ch 3.2 Genghis Khan and the Mongols Mongols lived in Northern china. –Encouraged the skill of battle into its people. –They were great.
 Read pages 292-301. Answer questions 1-4 on page 301. Due Monday.

 Read pages Answer questions 1-4 on page 301. Due Monday.
The Mongol Empire. The Mongol People The Mongolian population was never very large, but they were able to conquer many areas because of their large army.

The Mongol Empire. The Mongol People The Mongolian population was never very large, but they were able to conquer many areas because of their large army.
So why are they historically significant?

So why are they historically significant?
AP World History POD #8 – The Middle Kingdom Yuan & Ming Empires.

AP World History POD #8 – The Middle Kingdom Yuan & Ming Empires.
I. The Rise of the Mongols

I. The Rise of the Mongols
Chapter 8, Lesson 3 The Mongols in China

Chapter 8, Lesson 3 The Mongols in China
Why would a Russian guy in the 1800’s paint this image of the Mongol invasion of Russia? (This is a POV question).

Why would a Russian guy in the 1800’s paint this image of the Mongol invasion of Russia? (This is a POV question).
Mongol Eurasia & Its Aftermath 1200-1500. Nomadism in Central Asia Resources –Scarce water = Pressure for tribes to move out to find new sources Complex.

Mongol Eurasia & Its Aftermath Nomadism in Central Asia Resources –Scarce water = Pressure for tribes to move out to find new sources Complex.
The Mongols CH 12. Beginnings Pastoral nomads in Mongolia Organized in clans and tribes, fighting part of daily life, superior horseback warriors Unified.

The Mongols CH 12. Beginnings Pastoral nomads in Mongolia Organized in clans and tribes, fighting part of daily life, superior horseback warriors Unified.
Ch. 3.4 ASIA Please write down the following. Ch. 3.4 China influenced Korea, Japan, and SE. Asia in many ways, such as: –forms of writing –characters,

Ch. 3.4 ASIA Please write down the following. Ch. 3.4 China influenced Korea, Japan, and SE. Asia in many ways, such as: –forms of writing –characters,

Similar presentations

Ads by Google