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There are many traditions that come from China. One is certainly a respect for education: the great teacher Confucius encouraged young men to get a good education (later this was also extended to girls), and obtaining wisdom through study was considered a very important part of life. China also has a long history with the written and printed word: many scholars believe it was the Chinese who first invented paper, perhaps as far back as the second century BCE. China also has a tradition of respect for one's elders and one's ancestors, which is part of Confucianism as well as part of Chinese culture.
William The Conquer of Normandy invaded England in 1066. At this time Normandy was a country north of France. He had churches, castles & towers built in the Norman style of his homeland. As time passed Normandy became, and remains, a part of France.
Mongolia was a trade route to china. They had a large part in trade going both ways (Back,and fourth.)
Claudius conquered Britannia (England), and annexed Noricum (central Austria and part of Slovenia) Thrace (northwest Greece and European Turkey) and Lycia and Phanphilia in southern Turkey.
The illusion was aired on television in 1986 as part of "The Magic of David Copperfield VIII: Walking Through the Great Wall of China (1986) (With special guest Ben Vereen)".With the following noted nominations:2 Emmy Nominations: Outstanding Art Direction for a Variety or Music Program; Outstanding Technical Direction/Electronic Camera/Video Control for a Miniseries or a Special
China The Mongol Empire, with China at its center.
Atitla The Hun. Kublai Khan was the first non han Chinese to rule/conquer china but mongolian is part of the 56 races of the Chinese so mongolain is Chinese.
Genghis Khan *man china must've been pretty stupid to build a freakin' big wall when they can just break through the weakest part
He was born in the Republic of Venice, which was not yet part of Italy, in 1254. He spent 17 years in China (c. 1275-1292) because Kublai Khan found him too valuable as a trading partner.
poor strategy on the Mongol's part, plus their unfamiliarity with the Japanese terrain.
Kublai Khan, the grandson of Genghis Khan and fifth "Great Khan", though his real influence was limited to the areas of Mongolia, China and Korea. In 1271, Kublai re-united the the northern Han China with the southern Song China under Mongolian rule and founded the Yuan Dynasty, which would rule an area encompassing parts of modern China, Mongolia, Korea, Vietnam, Russia, Laos, Cambodia, Myanmar and India.
Yes , Russian terriories have been conquered by the Chinese Khan destiny.
I believe it was Kublai Khan who is recognised within Chinese history as well as the Yuan dynasty which he founded, it is interesting to note it was the first time china as a country owned Tibet, and subsequently Tibet is now part of modern day China. The peoples of china and Mongolia have been linked for millenia.
no, before Genghis khan there wasn't actually an official country the Mongolia, before Genghis khan there was a lot of tribes divided, but when Genghis khan came to power he united all the tribes into one and then came the official country Mongolia.
Ghengis Khan was the most famous Mongolian ruler who ever lived. He led the largest army in history. At its peak his reign encompassed the area from the Southern part of Europe to the Northern part of China. He is considered by many to be the greatest conqueror who ever lived.
Yes , the Khan destiny has ruled most of Russia. Also , the Chinese Han , have ruled Europe 4000years ago.
No, it is in China. FYI: The Great Wall of China was created by Chinese people to defend their own borders from Mongolian tribes.