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Scrolls of the Mongol Invasions of Japan - 8 views

www.bowdoin.edu/mongol-scrolls

Mongols Global1 primary sources sources documents images asia china japan

shared by Cara Montrois on 03 Apr 12 - Cached

Cara Montrois on 03 Apr 12

Interesting comparisons and reconstructions of Japanese scrolls about the invasion of Japan by the Mongols. The guided view is especially helpful.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Interesting comparisons and reconstructions of Japanese scrolls about the invasion of Japan by the Mongols. The guided view is especially helpful.</div>

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Khanate of the Golden Horde - 3 views

www.alamo.edu/...states3.html

ancient china khanate plague blackdeath Ghegis Khan

shared by Aaron Shaw on 29 Aug 10 - Cached

It is even thought that bubonic plague spread to Europe after the Mongols laid siege to the port of Kaffa on the Crimean peninsula in 1346. After their own forces were stricken with plague, the Mongols catapulted their corpses over the walls into Kaffa. The ships that left Kaffa and returned to Italy carried the disease. 
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Aaron Shaw on 29 Aug 10

The Golden Horde is best known as that part of the Mongol Empire established in Russia. Originally, however, it consisted of the lands Genghis Khan (1165-1227) bequeathed to his son Jochi (1184-1225): the territories west of the Irtysh River (modern Kazakhstan) and Khwarazm (consisting of parts of modern Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan)

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">The Golden Horde is best known as that part of the Mongol Empire established in Russia. Originally, however, it consisted of the lands Genghis Khan (1165-1227) bequeathed to his son Jochi (1184-1225): the territories west of the Irtysh River (modern Kazakhstan) and Khwarazm (consisting of parts of modern Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan)</div>

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The Mongols and Plague: Spreading the Black Death - 5 views

www.suite101.com/...the-mongols-and-plague-a101652

ancient europe asia china mongols plague blackdeath

shared by Aaron Shaw on 29 Aug 10 - Cached

Aaron Shaw on 29 Aug 10

Many people overlook the connection between the Mongol empire and the Black Death. However, the great Eurasian empire may have been responsible for this epidemic.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Many people overlook the connection between the Mongol empire and the Black Death. However, the great Eurasian empire may have been responsible for this epidemic.</div>

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Mongolian Culture - 2 views

David Hilton on 08 Aug 09

A vast and unorganised collection of secondary and primary source sites on all things Mongol. Amazing that there are so many sources left seeings the Mongols tended to burn any sources they came across. Along with the people who might have written them, come to think of it. Maybe that's why their PR is so bad?

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">A vast and unorganised collection of secondary and primary source sites on all things Mongol. Amazing that there are so many sources left seeings the Mongols tended to burn any sources they came across. Along with the people who might have written them, come to think of it. Maybe that's why their PR is so bad?</div>

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Kublai Khan In Battle, 1287 - 7 views

www.eyewitnesstohistory.com/khan.htm

khan eyewitness europe socialstudies history asia marcopolo china documents sources

shared by Aaron Shaw on 13 Jun 10 - Cached

David Hilton liked it

In the middle 13th century the influence of the Mongol Empire established by Genghis Khan stretched from the borders of Poland in the West to the Yellow Sea in the East. Kublai Khan, grandson of Genghis, became ruler of the empire in 1260 and proceeded to consolidate his power by relinquishing the Mongol conquests outside China establishing his capital at the site of modern-day Beijing.
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Ming - 3 views

www.mnsu.edu/...ming.html

ancient china mingdynasty history education

shared by Aaron Shaw on 18 Feb 10 - Cached

Aaron Shaw on 18 Feb 10

"The Ming dynasty began in 1368, and lasted until 1644 A.D. Its founder was a peasant, the third of only three peasants ever to become an emperor in China. He is known as Hongwu Emperor, and led the revolt against the Mongols and the Yuan Dynasty. He was constantly worried about conspiracies against himself, and despite the many moral homilies he gave, favored violence in dealing with any one suspected of plotting against him or associated with the conspirators. "

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">"The Ming dynasty began in 1368, and lasted until 1644 A.D. Its founder was a peasant, the third of only three peasants ever to become an emperor in China. He is known as Hongwu Emperor, and led the revolt against the Mongols and the Yuan Dynasty. He was constantly worried about conspiracies against himself, and despite the many moral homilies he gave, favored violence in dealing with any one suspected of plotting against him or associated with the conspirators. "</div>

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World History - 2 views

Mongols, Ancient China and the Silk Road: Buddhism - 11 views

mongolschinaandthesilkroad.blogspot.com/...Buddhism

Silk Road buddhism islam

shared by Mary Higgins on 15 Aug 11 - No Cached

Mary Higgins on 15 Aug 11

fabulous blog on the Silk Road. Links to many good sources, including video.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">fabulous blog on the Silk Road. Links to many good sources, including video.</div>

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