- Warfare for Wealth
- Vedic life in India
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- Graves and Burials
- Early humans in INDIA (Locate)
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- Ashoka’s inscription describing the Kalinga war
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- Ashoka (a unique ruler)
- Arikamedu
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- An Empire, Dynasty, and Kingdom
- Akbarnama and Ain-i-Akbari
- A poem about trade (class 6 NCERT)
- A description from the Silappadikaram
Mediveal Indian History
- Rise of Sultanate
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- Who were the Tribal people?
- Who were the Mughals?
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- The tradition of Miniatures
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- The Reformation and Martin Luther
- The Mughal Empire in the Seventeenth Century
- The Maratha Kingdom-Shivaji
- The Jats (1680)
- The Idea of Supreme God in Ancient India
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- The Ahoms from Brahmaputra Valley
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- Taxes on markets, Traders Big and Small
- Religion in India After the 13th Century
- Provincial Kingdoms of Medieval India
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- Sultan Muhammad Tughluq
- Officers’ List in Mughal Empire
- Nathpanthis, Siddhas, and Yogis - the religious groups
- Mughal Relations with Other Rulers
- Mughal Military Campaigns
- Mughal marriages with the Rajputs
- Mughal Empire [Babur, Humayun] & Sur Dynasty
- Mughal Empire – Babur
- Mughal Emperors, Mughal Traditions of Succession
- Mansabdars and Jagirdars
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- List of Officers in Delhi Sultanate
- Later Mughals & Decline of Mughal Empire
- Khilji Dynasty
- Kathak- Heroic tradition
- Jagannatha Cult-Indian Tradition
- Islam and Sufism
- India under the Mughals
- Humayun (1530-1556)
- Heroism and Rajputs
- Gardens, tombs and forts during the Mughals
- From Garrison Town to Empire: The Expansion of the Delhi Sultanate
- FISH as food
- Early Medieval Southern India (Imperial Cholas)
- Early Medieval Northern India
- Chieftains and their fortifications
- Cheras and Malayalam Language
- Bhakti Movement (8th to 18th Century)
- Baba Guru Nanak
- Arab and Turkish Invasions
- Akbar Successors
- Akbar (1556-1605)
- Administration under the Delhi Sultanate
- A Closer Look: The Cholas
- A Closer Look: Administration and Consolidation under the Khaljis and Tughluqs
Modern India History
- What Happened to the Court Artists?
- Freedom is our Birth Right
- Classical dances in India
- Why the Demand for Indian Indigo?
- What Happened to the Local Schools?
- Tribals, Dikus and the Vision of a Golden Age
- Tipu Sultan- The Tiger of Mysore
- The sword of Tipu Sultan and Wootz steel
- The Emergence of Nationalism
- Social Customs in the early 19th century
- The Rise of Gandhi in Indian Freedom Struggle
- The Regulating Act of 1773
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- The Government of India Act 1919
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- Popular Uprisings in the 18th and 19th Centuries -Politico-Religious Movements
- Popular uprisings against the British by deposed Chieftains and Landlords
- Poona Pact
- Pitt’s India Act, 1784
- Peasant Movements in the 19th Century – Rangpur Dhing
- Peasant Movements in the 19th Century – Indigo Rebellion
- Peasant Movements in the 19th Century – Deccan Riots of 1875
- Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khan – Early Years, Partition, Arrest and Exile
- Indian National Movement – Extremist Period
- Indian National Congress Sessions
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- Indian Independence Act 1947
- Indian Councils Act 1892
- Indian Councils Act 1861
- India’s Struggle for Independence – Nana Saheb
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- Home Rule Movement
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- Government of India Act 1858
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- Dr. B R Ambedkar
- The Doctrine of Lapse
- Charter Act of 1833
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- Cabinet Mission
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- Bhagat Singh – Background, Contributions, Execution
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World History
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- Boston Tea Party and the Boston Massacre.
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- Ancient Egypt-Concept of life and death
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Civics
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- Comparative Anatomy of Man and Apes
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- Sociological Network
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- Modernization of Indian tradition.
- Education and social change.
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Performing Arts
- Odissi Dance
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- Indian Classical Theatre
- Bharata’s Natyashastra
- Shilappadikaram: In terms of content, characters, and relevance to Indian Theatrical Practice
- Mahabharata: In terms of content, characters, and relevance to Indian Theatrical Practice
- Ramayana: In terms of content, characters, and relevance to Indian Theatrical Practice
- Cultural History of India
Biographies
- Benjamin Franklin
- Benazir Bhutto (1953 – 2007) Prime Minister of Pakistan 1993 – 1996
- Oprah Winfrey (1954 – ) American TV presenter, actress, entrepreneur
- Ludwig van Beethoven (1770 – 1827) German composer
- Lyndon Johnson (1908 – 1973) US President 1963 – 1969
- Rosa Parks (1913 – 2005) American civil rights activist
- Pope Francis (1936 – ) First pope from the Americas
- Queen Victoria ( 1819 – 1901) British monarch 1837 – 1901
- Paul McCartney (1942 – ) British musician, member of Beatles
- Winston Churchill (1874 – 1965) British Prime Minister during WWII
- Muhammad Ali (1942 – 2016) American Boxer and civil rights campaigner
- Bill Gates (1955 – ) American businessman, founder of Microsoft
- Donald Trump (1946 – ) Businessman, US President
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- Marilyn Monroe (1926 – 1962) American actress, singer, model
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History of Art
- Mycenaean Culture & Art: History & Influence:
- Amarna Period: Definition & Art:
- The Luxor Temple in Egypt: Facts & Overview
- Queen Hatshepsut: Facts, Accomplishments & Death
- Ancient Egyptian Sculptures & Paintings: Innovation & Examples
- Egyptian Pyramids: Definition, Facts & Structure:
- Funerary Beliefs, Practices & Temples in Ancient Egypt:
- The Pharaohs as Patrons of the Arts
- Ancient Egyptian Art & Architecture: History, Politics & Culture:
- Assyrian Art and Architecture
- Art of the Babylonians: Style, Examples & Achievements
- Mesopotamian Art During the Akkadian Dynasty & Neo-Sumerian Period
- Sumerian Art and Architecture
- Human & Animal Forms in the Art of the Ancient Near East:
- Representation of Spiritual Beliefs in the Art of the Ancient Near East
- Artworks of the Ancient Near East: Materials, Forms & Functions
- Use of Naturalism & Stylization in Mesopotamian Art
- Art of the Ancient Near East: Periods & Characteristics:
- Mesopotamia: Culture, Facts & History:
- Art in the Neolithic Era: Innovations, Characteristics & Examples
- Cave Painting: History & Pictures:
- Art in the Upper Paleolithic Era: Examples & Style
- What Is a Medium in Art: Definition & Terms
- What is Western Civilization? - Definition & Overview
- Why do Humans Make Art? - History & Value
- What is Art History? - Definition & Overview
Introduction
The Mongol empire was created in the 13th century, it is said to be one of the greatest Eurasian empires of all time. Genghis khan founded the Mongol empire. It was the largest empire to ever exist in history in terms of the land area acquired. Given their barbaric nature, they made sure that nobody does to go against the ruler. In this tutorial we will talk about how some tribes and nomadic people went on to rule the world, and become one of the strongest and largest rupng dynasties to ever exist in the world, we will also learn about their various Conquests or Achievements Of Mongols and of their glorious victory march ended and what led to the downfall of the Great Mongol Empire.
Origin of the Mongol Empire
The Mongol empire Originated in Present day Mongopa. Genghis khan became the founder of the Mongol empire. When he was elected as head of the tribe federation. Until 1206 Genghis Khan was just a tribal leader who was fighting for power and Authority in Southeast of lake Baikal and in the steppe regions southeast.
The federation not only included Mongol tribes but Also had people from other Turkic tribes.
He acquired complete power in What is known as present-day Mongopa after he defeated the kereit and Naiman Turk. After these victories, the victory campaign of Genghis Khan and Mongol empire started.
Conquest and Achievements of Mongols
The first attack of the Mongols led by Genghis Khan was over the Tengut kingdom of China, and later more attacks in the Chinese subcontinent followed, by the end of the year 1225 fall of Beijing marked the starting of Mongol Reign in china. Jin Empire which was a prominent leadership in china was reduced to by just being a buffer state. The Kara - khitai State in the east of Turkistan also became a part of the Mongol empire.
Away between the sultanate of Khwarezm (Khiva) and Mongols emerged after the murder of some Muspm subjects of Genesis khan in Otran. These events occurred from (1219-1225). This invasion Caused the Khwarazm region to suffer for Centuries. It not only destroyed the once prosperous Cities and towns but also broke down the traditional irrigation System which was the most important part of the agriculture system in those days.
By the year 1223 the Mongols had already invaded the Cities of Crimea and the Southern part of Russia.
And by the year 1227, the Mongols dominated vast regions including China, Tibet, Siberia, Hungary and more. The Mongol empire comprised people belonging to different repgions, bepefs and Civipzations.
Mongols
John Thomson, Pubpc domain, via Wikimedia Commons
The downfall of the Mongol Empire
There were a number of factors that contributed towards the downfall of Mongol Empire
Failure to have strong successive rulers.
Local taxpayers were unhappy with the fact that the epte Mongols were exempted from paying taxes.
Another reason was that the enemies of the Mongols had adapted to the weapons, techniques and war tactics used by the Mongols themselves.
Rivarly among the family members of the King and friction amongst the army were some of the reasons for the downfall of the Mongols.
A recreation of a warrior from the Mongol empire on horseback. (The Art Science Museum, Singapore)
Wilpam Cho, CC BY-SA 2.0 <https://creativecommons.org/pcenses/by-sa/2.0>, via Wikimedia Commons
After the death of Kublai in 1294. The Mongol Empire broke up. Most of his successors were not capable of rupng and no one was powerful enough compared to Kublai. Disagreements regarding the inheritance of the throne also became a major reason for the decpne of the Mongol Dynasty.
The section that endured the Mongol empire for the longest time was called the Golden Hord but after the spread of black death and murder of one of its King, the decrease of Golden Hord had already started. And, it finally broke into numerous smaller nations.
The Mongols were effective conquerors but poor at running their governments. Following Genghis s death, his empire was sppt between his four sons and one of his wives. It remained in this form for one generation before being further spanided among Genghis s descendants. At this point, the empire started to disintegrate. By the time Kublai Khan took over a significant chunk of eastern Asia, the Mongol "heartland" in Central Asia was no longer under their hands.
Internal strife sppt the Mongol Dynasty, reducing the power of mighty Mongols army in Inner Asia as the rule of the Chinggis successors waned and ancient tribal differences reappeared. However, till the end of the nineteenth century, the strategies and tactics of the Mongol fighter were still useful. However, the increasing usage of guns by the Manchu forces from the late 17th Century reduced the efficacy of mounted fighters of the Mongol Empire.
Conclusion
The Mongol Empire was built by the unification of Nomads and tribal people of the Asian Steppes. Mongol Empire consisted of one of the most dangerous and brutal armies. The Soldiers were fast and had highly coordinated war Skills which helped them rule over Asia from China to Korea. The victory march of Mongols was unstoppable as their miptary consisted of highly skilled Horseman and archers. Even the Armies of countries pke Russia, Iran, and Hungary could not defeat the Mongol Army. Later on, the Mongols started converting from their traditional Shamanism to Tibetan Buddhism or Islam. This showed that Mongols were not able to retain not only their cultural identity but they were also losing their Miptary powers. Mongols might not be famous for building enduring architectural marvels but Mongols conquered the worlds of East and West through the formation of extended trade routes and the movement of missionaries.
FAQs
Q1. When was Genghis Khan Born and what was his childhood name?
Ans. He was born in 1162 CE and his childhood name was Temujin
Q2. What is meant by the term Barbarian?
Ans. The word barberin finds its origin from a Greek word barbara s meaning of which was the known Greek. The children who Couldn t Speak or reason appropriately were given this name
Q3. What is the Most trust-worthy account of Mongols?
Ans. The most trustworthy account of Mongols is " The secret history Of Mongols" Which was written by Igor- de - RachewiItz.
Q4 What was the Process that Mongols followed to dispose of dead bodies?
Ans . They would perform the final rites on the body after sunset and bury it in a location pre-selected by those involved.
Q5. Give a brief description of the Mongol Army?
Ans. A Mongol army was made up of people from various tribes. In it, Genghis Khan also included people from several regions subordinate to him. The Kereyits and Ueghuru were also part of the Mongol army.