He was less oppressive than previous rulers. He created a centralized government, and he tried to incorporate traditional Chinese ideas into his government. He reduced the role of the nobles.
Kublai Khan tolerated Chinese culture and made few changes to the system of government.
He did not trust the Chinese people.
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.
Khubila Khan changed Chinese history by climbing onto the palace roof naked and singing "Hooso Wagh" (we will be free) This caused the emperor to realize that commoners were people too, and that they should lower the taxes. Khan was jailed for three days, but on the fourth day he was realeased because the emperor had realized what a good deed he had done. There are now ststues of him all over China, to commemorate his bravery.
Ghenghis Khan conquered China and established the Chinese Yuan Dynasty. Ghenghis Khan became an emperor in the Chinese tradition and established a court at Peking.
Kublai Khan tolerated Chinese culture and made few changes to the system of government.
He did not trust the Chinese people.
tolerated Chinese culture and made few changes to the system of government
he did. they served as his advisers.
reserved government jobs for mongols
He tried to merge Mongolian and Chinese cultures.
kublai khan gave the Mongol leaders top jobs
Khubila Khan changed Chinese government by climbing onto the palace roof naked and singing "Hoosow Wagh" ( We will be free) This caused the emperor to realize that commoners were people too, and that their taxes should be lowered. Though this changed history, Khubila Khan was jailed for three days, but then realeased. There are now multiple statues of him all over China, to commemorate his memory.
He was a Mongolian and the son of Genghis Khan.
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.
Kublai Khan, the Mongol ruler of China, chose not to give important government jobs to the Chinese primarily to maintain Mongol dominance and control over the region. He believed that appointing Mongols to key positions would ensure loyalty to his rule and prevent potential rebellion. Additionally, Kublai sought to establish a distinct Mongol identity within the administration, which he felt could be compromised by integrating too many Chinese officials into the government. This policy contributed to tensions between the Mongol ruling class and the native Chinese population.
來看您 (lai khan nin) or "lai khan ni".