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.
The Golden Horde. A+
mongols or mongolian
We call them "Mongolians", "mongs" or "Mongols"
The Mongolian call the national costume of Mongolia is the deel.
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.
Mob, horde, and rabble are some names for rioting groups.
A group of Mongolian warriors is often referred to as a "horde." Historically, this term was used to describe large groups of mounted warriors, particularly during the time of Genghis Khan and the Mongol Empire. These hordes were known for their mobility and strategic warfare, allowing them to conquer vast territories across Asia and Europe.
A group of demons is commonly referred to as a "legion" or a "horde."
The Jung horde, also known as the Jung or Jung people, refers to a group of nomadic tribes historically associated with the Mongolian steppes. They were known for their horse-riding skills and warrior culture, often engaging in raids and conflicts with neighboring groups. The Jung horde played a significant role in the dynamics of Central Asian history, particularly during the periods of Mongol expansion. Their legacy is intertwined with the broader narrative of nomadic societies in Eurasia.