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Why did China take over Tibet?
Well, China is not the first to conquer Tibet, although the Chinese did occupy Tibet briefly in the 600s. The first people to completely conquer Tibet is the Mongols in the 1200s. But the Mongols in China ended up becoming sinicized (became Chinese) as do almost every other nomadic tribes that conquered China. So they established a Chinese dynasty called the Yuan and Tibet is incorporated to the Mongol Chinese Yuan empire. The Yuan dynasty only lasted 80 years and then a peasant rebellion in China kicked the Mongols back to the Gobi Desert. A new Chinese dynasty(Ming) is established and continued to rule Tibet for the next 300 hundred years. When the Ming dynasty ended in 1644, the Manchus(a former vassal of the Ming emperors) unified China and they also ruled Tibet. So all in all, Tibet was part of the Chinese empire for 800 years. In 1911, the last Chinese dynasty was toppled and a republic was formed. However, a year later civil war begin in the republic as each province of china seceded from the union and ruled in de-facto independence, the ruler of these independence regions was called the Warlords and they fought each other for control of China. During this time, Tibet also had de-facto independence like every other province of China. China went from the warlord era to World War II( against the Japs) and then to the fighting between Communists and the Nationalists( from 1945-1949). The Communists won and unified China( including Tibet) for the first time in 40 years. So depends on what time period you are talking about. Why did the Communists conquer Tibet( well as part of their unification process). Why the Yuan dynasty, MIng dynasty, or the Qing dynasty conquer Tibet( to expand the territory of the Empire)
When did Baghdad fall to the Mongols?
Baghdad fell to the Mongols in 1258.
What kind of government does Tibet have?
The country of Tibet has an autonomous government that reports to China. Tibet is thought to be a part of China but Tibetans say Tibet is an independent country.
Is Tibet in Indonesia?
No, Tibet is a country of it's own.
When were the Mongols driven from China?
The Mongols were driven out of China in 1369 by the Ming dynasty.
Why did the Mongols expand their territory?
payback for the Chinese capture and imprisonment of Genghis khan
How did the Mongols who seized Baghdad in 1258 eventually blend with the Muslims who live there?
Many of the Mongols converted to Islam. They intermarried with the local people. Over time, the Mongols rebuilt the cities they destroyed during the invasion. In order to capture Baghdad, the Mongols laid a brutal siege upon the city in 1258. Additionally, the Mongols as a political force were expelled from Baghdad in 1341. The Mongols as an ethnic group were never a large population, this meant that after the fall of the Mongol political unit that they were quickly overcome by intermarriage and disappeared ethnically after the mid-1400s.
What is the Sky Burial in Tibet?
Sky Burial in Tibet is a ritual that has great religious meaning. The corpse is offered to the vultures.. This donation of human flesh to the vultures is considered virtuous because it saves the life of small animals that the vultures might otherwise capture for food.
What did the Mongols do to Russia?
Mongols were part of independent ground that was trying to take over russia trying to over throw and capture as much land as they could. I lived in russia for 13 years and went to school there have lots on history classes there. Kinda fun if you look back at it now.
Are there still mongols?
Yes there are Mongols , people living in Mongolia are mongols.
Why did China take over Tibet?
Well, China is not the first to conquer Tibet, although the Chinese did occupy Tibet briefly in the 600s. The first people to completely conquer Tibet is the Mongols in the 1200s. But the Mongols in China ended up becoming sinicized (became Chinese) as do almost every other nomadic tribes that conquered China. So they established a Chinese dynasty called the Yuan and Tibet is incorporated to the Mongol Chinese Yuan empire. The Yuan dynasty only lasted 80 years and then a peasant rebellion in China kicked the Mongols back to the Gobi Desert. A new Chinese dynasty(Ming) is established and continued to rule Tibet for the next 300 hundred years. When the Ming dynasty ended in 1644, the Manchus(a former vassal of the Ming emperors) unified China and they also ruled Tibet. So all in all, Tibet was part of the Chinese empire for 800 years. In 1911, the last Chinese dynasty was toppled and a republic was formed. However, a year later civil war begin in the republic as each province of china seceded from the union and ruled in de-facto independence, the ruler of these independence regions was called the Warlords and they fought each other for control of China. During this time, Tibet also had de-facto independence like every other province of China. China went from the warlord era to World War II( against the Japs) and then to the fighting between Communists and the Nationalists( from 1945-1949). The Communists won and unified China( including Tibet) for the first time in 40 years. So depends on what time period you are talking about. Why did the Communists conquer Tibet( well as part of their unification process). Why the Yuan dynasty, MIng dynasty, or the Qing dynasty conquer Tibet( to expand the territory of the Empire)
What are the five factors that led to the Mongols' success?
• united leadership under the "Great Khan" • military discipline among warriors • effective strategy and tactics • knowledge of how to capture cities
What was the weakness of the Mongols?
they were unable to capture fortifications No real agriculture Might have played a key role in spreading Bubonic Plague
What plateau lies just north of the Himalayas?
The plateau of tibet.
What is Tibet autonomous religion?
Tibet Autonomous REGION is the official name of Tibet.
Were is the plaue of Tibet?
tibet i tbet
What year did the mongols arrive in kashgar?
The Mongols arrived in Kashgar in 1219 during their westward expansion under Genghis Khan. This marked a significant point in their conquests as they sought to control key trade routes in Central Asia. The capture of Kashgar was part of the larger campaign that led to the Mongol domination of much of the region.
