John Cabot.
Kublai Khan became the leader of the Mongols primarily after the death of his brother, Mongke Khan, in 1259. Following Mongke's death, Kublai engaged in a power struggle against his brother Ariq Böke for control of the Mongol Empire. Ultimately, Kublai emerged victorious, solidifying his position as the Great Khan by 1260, and he went on to establish the Yuan Dynasty in China, marking a significant turning point in Mongolian and Chinese history.
Marco Polo never went to the Atlantic. He traveled across Eurasia exclusively, documenting discoveries and his journey such as his encounter with Kublai Khan and observing the traditions of the Mongolians.
Marco Polo was 17 when he left Venice, Italy with his father and uncle to the court of Kublai Kan for trade. His father was a merchant who was trading with China. Marco ended up staying in China for 25 years before he returned to Italy.
that wen u really have a clse friend they kan influence everything on u!
Yes, Kublai Khan had several children. His most notable sons were Zhenjin, who was designated as his successor, and Kublai's other sons, including Jingim and Uru'ud, who also held significant positions within the Mongol Empire. Kublai's lineage continued to influence Mongol leadership and governance after his reign.
mongolians lives in Mongolia
Koublai kan didn't give government power to the Chinese because if he did China would be more likely to rebel and they would have less power over them.
I think because to further limit chinese influence ,the Mongols welcomed a strong foreign presence in china
Kublai Khan's wife, Chabi, is believed to have died from natural causes, although the exact details of her death are not well-documented. She passed away around 1281, and her death deeply affected Kublai, who reportedly mourned her loss significantly. Chabi was known for her strong influence on Kublai and played a crucial role in the Mongol court, particularly in promoting cultural exchange and supporting Buddhist practices. Her passing marked a notable moment in Kublai Khan's life and reign.
Mongolians are not necessarily bad, but they did fight for what they thought was right. Additionally, in the time when they were such an influence on the "developed" world, many other nations or groups were practicing the "business" of conquest. Under Genghis Kahn, they were quite successful, and the idea that they were "bad" may have come from that. Mongolians killed their adversaries, just as other conquering forces did. They were good at what they were doing, and this might be interpreted to mean that they (the Mongols) were "bad" people.
Genghis Khan.