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The Mongols

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The Mongols Barbarians or Men of the People and Trade Facilitators? Barbara Ozuna and Cheryl Mc Callum Paschal High School, Fort Worth, Texas – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: The Mongols


1
The Mongols
  • Barbarians or Men of the People and Trade
    Facilitators?

Barbara Ozuna and Cheryl Mc Callum Paschal High
School, Fort Worth, Texas
2
The Rise of the Mongols
  • Temujin --gt Chenghis Khan Universal Ruler
  • United the Mongols in 1162, Died in 1227
  • from the steppes of Asia. Built the Worlds
    Largest land Empire
  • Created his new capital at Karakorum

3
Mongolian Steppes
4
Xinjiang Region Typical Uygher Mongol Yurt
5
Wagon-pulled gers made Moving Easier
6
Karakorum
7
Map of Karakorum
8
Mongol Invasions
9
Mongol Warriors
10
Mongol Archer
11
Mongol Warfare
The Advantages of the Bow and the Horse
  • Move swiftly
  • Ride standing up because of stirrups
  • Could attack with bow and arrow from afar
  • Faked retreat
  • Tied sacks to saddles to add numbers

12
The MONGOLS Build Their Empire
  • Genghis Khans Tax Laws
  • If you do not pay homage, we will take your
    prosperity.
  • If you do not have prosperity, we will take your
    children.
  • If you do not have children, we will take your
    wife.
  • If you do not have a wife, we will take your
    head.
  • Used cruelty as a weapon --gt some areas never
    recovered from Mongol destruction!

13
Growth of Mongol Empire
14
Horses- the key to Mongol Success
15
The Other Side of the Mongols
  • Although the Mongols have certainly earned their
    barbaric reputation, the Mongols also patronized
    artisans.
  • The Mongols often offered artisans special
    privileges. For example, after invading
    Samarkand, Ghengis Kahn ordered all artisans
    spared
  • Artisans also did not have to pay CorvĂ©e taxes

16
Gold Saddle Arch Mongols, 13c
17
Gold Saddle, Front View Mongols, 13c
18
Silk Screen painting of a Mongol Noble, late 13c
19
Robe of a Mongol Nobleman, early 14c
20
Yuan Golden Bowl, 13c
21
Yuan Porcelains Ceramics
22
Trade Routes Under the Mongols
23
The Pax Mongolica
  • Mongols Trade Facilitators?

24
Increase in Trade during Mongol Rule
25
People traveled as well as goods
  • Marco Polo
  • A Venetian merchantTraveled through YuanChina
    1271-1295
  • Black Stones coal
  • Gunpowder
  • Noodles

26
Marco Polos Travels
27
But so did Disease
  • The Black Plague spread from China to Europe in
    the mid-14c.

Bulbous
Septicemia Formalmost 100 mortality rate.
28
Admiral Zheng He (Cheng Ho)
  • Ming Treasure Fleet
  • Each ship 400 long 160 wide
  • Chinas Columbus? ?

1371-1435
29
Admiral Zheng Hes Voyages
  • First Voyage 1405-1407 62 ships 27,800 men.
  • Second Voyage 1407-1409 Ho didnt go on this
    trip.
  • Third Voyage 1409-1411 48 ships 30,000 men.
  • Fourth Voyage 1413-1415 63 ships 28,500 men.
  • Fifth Voyage 1417-1419
  • Sixth Voyage 1421-1422
  • Emperor Zhu Gaozhi cancelled future trips and
    ordered ship builders and sailors to stop work.
  • Seventh Voyage 1431-1433
  • Emperor Zhu Zhanji resumed the voyages in 1430 to
    restore peaceful relations with Malacca Siam
  • 100 ships and 27,500 men Cheng Ho died on the
    return trip.

30
Some Websites to Visit
  • http//afe.easia.columbia.edu/- Specific unit on
    the Mongols impact on Asia
  • http//worldhistoryforusall.sdsu.edu/dev/default.h
    tm Big History units. Mongols are discussed in
    Unit 5.
  • http//depts.washington.edu/silkroad/ Offers a
    wealth of information on various aspects of the
    silkroads.
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