He couldn't because when Genghis Khan died people attacked Mongolia
Kublai Khan, the fifth Khagan of the Mongol Empire, controlled a vast territory that included much of modern-day China, Mongolia, Korea, and parts of Southeast Asia. His rule marked the establishment of the Yuan Dynasty in China, which spanned from 1271 to 1368. At its height, his empire encompassed approximately 13 million square kilometers (5 million square miles), making it one of the largest empires in history. Kublai Khan's reign significantly influenced trade, culture, and governance across Asia.
Temujin, also called Chenggis Khan. The above answer is only partially correct. While the largest land Empire was the Mongol Empire founded by Chenggis Khan, the Empire was at its height under the rule of Ögedei Khan, his son.
because they felt sorry for them so they didnt take the land off germany in ww2
Because it had a lot of land claiming land and many explores found routes and discover land that didnt even exist in their map
I believe it was due to feuds between Genghis Khan's sons or grandsons. What happened was, after Genghis Khan died, the empire was split into a few divisions, one for each of his sons. But his sons began fighting each other for more land.
He wanted to seek land for the Kublai Khan
kublai khan
In 1271, when he was 17 years old, he traveled to Asia with his father and uncle. On this journey, he became a favorite of Kublai Khan, the Mongol Emperor. He roamed through Mongolia and China for 17 years. He traveled farther into China than any European had gone before. Finally, he took a ride to Persia and then back home.
yes he because he had to sail home or he could just ride on land
Marco went to China, to help the Kublai khan for find new land.
He was an advisor for Kublia Khan, and did two weddings, one for the marraige of the princess of Mongolia, then the prince died, so they had to remarry her. Marco Polo was very liked by Kublai, and was with held form going back home until a few years later.
Both Alexander the Great (ATG) and Genghis Khan share numerous similarities. Both were exceptional tacticions as their diverse application of creativity and intellect during battle lead to legendary victories in which their armies were at a numerical disadvantage. They are similar in the sense that both embarked on a journey to conquer vast lands, and both were motivated by the assasination of their fathers. However, it is there in which the similarities end. Genghis Khan's upbringing was completely different when compared to Alexander's. Whereas upon Alexander's fathers passing he inherited his army, Genghis Khan built his army from scratch; due to the betrayal of his fathers right hand man in which Temudjin (Genghis' natural name) and his family were deserted. Also, although I believe it a mis-interpretation, Genghis' reign has been viewed as one of tyranny, compared to the herioc persona assigned to Alexander's Genghis Khan conquered a great deal more land than Alexander. Both of them surely best of the best ever. However, I like Alexander more. Many people would say that I'm insane saying that, but let me explain why cuz Alexander conquered 6/7 of the known world, meanwhile Genghis Khan 2/3.
Kublai Khan, the fifth Khagan of the Mongol Empire, controlled a vast territory that included much of modern-day China, Mongolia, Korea, and parts of Southeast Asia. His rule marked the establishment of the Yuan Dynasty in China, which spanned from 1271 to 1368. At its height, his empire encompassed approximately 13 million square kilometers (5 million square miles), making it one of the largest empires in history. Kublai Khan's reign significantly influenced trade, culture, and governance across Asia.
Marco Polo left Venice with his father and uncle to fulfill a request the two older men had made to Kublai Khan. They traveled across land to China.
Land of My Fathers - film - was created in 1921.
In the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, Genghis Khan and his grandson Kublai Khan ruled an empire that stretched from the China Sea to where the present day nation of Hungary exists today. There are many views on how such a vast empire could have been created and maintained as long as it did.
The Mongols were a nomadic group originating from Central Asia who lived during the 13th and 14th centuries. They are known for establishing the largest contiguous land empire in history under leaders such as Genghis Khan and Kublai Khan.