The Mongolian Horde Theory, or sometimes called Concept or Technique, is the Theory that when you throw mass resources at a problem it can be solved quicker. It stems from the original Mongolian Horde who's leader Genghis Khan would mass attack a village with speed and size (mass resources) and over-take a village efficiently and quickly. The same Theory applied long ago to businesses that had "problems," whatever that problem may be. However, the same Theory cannot be applied in modern terms because businesses are either unwilling or unable to shovel mass resources to fix a problem. It is too expensive and time-wasting. Instead, many businesses are adopting a more precise way to tackle problems. If you are into Software Engineering this concept stems from a Myth that if a Software Project falls behind you can just hire more people to pick up the work. Which, as any Software Engineer knows, it untrue. It takes precision, planning, and skill to pull off a successful project.
TATARS
Mongolian armies
It began due to the mongolian horde, the attacks were so frequent that the emperor decided a barrier be made so tat the fierce mongol horde would not attack china again, of course they were gravely mistaken :p
The origins of the name "Golden Horde" is uncertain. Some scholars believe that it refers to the army camp of Batu and the later rulers of the Horde. In Mongolian, Altan Orda refers to the golden camp or palace (Mongolian: Алтан Ордон, Altan Ordon = Golden Palace). Altan (golden) was also the color connoting imperial status. Other sources mention that Batu had a golden tent, and it is from this that the Golden Horde received its name. While this legend is persistent, no one is positive of the origin of the term. In most contemporary sources, the Golden Horde was referred to as the Khanate of the Qipchaq, as the Qipchaq Turks comprised the majority of the nomadic population in the region.
Batu Khan who died in 1255 was the Mongolian military leader who conquered Russia and the adjoining territories of eastern Europe. He organized the Mongol state known as the Golden Horde.
"For the Horde!"..?
The most common collective noun for savages is a horde of savages. The collective noun horde is also used for a horde of mosquitoes and a horde of tourists. One of the definitions for the noun horde is 'a large number of things or people considered together as a group'.
The Mongolian Empire was subdivided into four different Khanates by Kublai Khan. Each of these Khanates had its own unique government and fell at different times. Ikhanate: 1335 Yuan Dynasty: 1368 Golden Horde: 1502 Chagatai Khanate: 1687
Look, a horde!
horde
One of the uses for the collective noun horde, is a horde of savages. Others are a horde of mosquitoes and a horde of tourists. One of the definitions for the noun horde is 'a large number of things or people considered together as a group'.
No, Mongolian beef is not really Mongolian. It may be called that to make it sound more exotic and appealing.