yes there were, essentially all mongol women had weapons training and accompanied their husbands in conquests of foreign lands. women were expected to defend the mongol supplies if they came under attack. women were trained in Archery, swords, and hand combat. most famous mongol warrior woman was undefeated in hand combat by men seeking to marry her, and thus never married
The Huns were Mongol imperialistic warriors that were notorious for being brutal and violent. Commonly the word is used to refer to any warriors or insurgents that employ a similar modus operandi.
Yes, Kublai Khan had several children. His most notable sons were Zhenjin, who was designated as his successor, and Kublai's other sons, including Jingim and Uru'ud, who also held significant positions within the Mongol Empire. Kublai's lineage continued to influence Mongol leadership and governance after his reign.
A large of how the Mongols were able to stabilize their vast empire was through the use of force to contain any rebellions. What cannot be overlooked, however, was that they maintained trade routed from East to West, this helped integrate cultures. They advanced the spread of technologies, medicines and did not suppress other religions.
During the time that the Mongol Empire rose to power in the 13th century, the usually cold and dry steppes of Asia experienced mild and wet conditions that had not been seen in more than 1,000 years. This is thought to have greatly increased the strength of the Mongol military through a rapid increase in livestock and war horses.
"mongol" the movie by the will of genghiz khan
The Huns were Mongol imperialistic warriors that were notorious for being brutal and violent. Commonly the word is used to refer to any warriors or insurgents that employ a similar modus operandi.
Theodora
Probably not. Due to the huge size of the Mongol empire at its height, and the Mongol practice of intermarrying with their subject peoples, it's been estimated that nearly one out of 10 people living today to can trace ancestry back to a Mongol.
not that people know of, as women were not allowed to fight, so it was really unfair
There are no cheats for Dynasty Warriors in any game
Yes, Kublai Khan had several children. His most notable sons were Zhenjin, who was designated as his successor, and Kublai's other sons, including Jingim and Uru'ud, who also held significant positions within the Mongol Empire. Kublai's lineage continued to influence Mongol leadership and governance after his reign.
Yes on the warriors site.
Genghis Khan, the founder of the Mongol Empire, had interactions with several tribes in the region that is now Afghanistan. The most notable among these were the Khwarezmian Empire, which included various Persian and Turkic tribes. Additionally, the Mongols faced resistance from local tribes like the Tajiks and Pashtuns during their invasions. However, Genghis Khan did not belong to any specific Afghan tribe; he was a Mongol from the steppe regions of what is now Mongolia.
Yes there are a few battles in warriors sunrise!
A large of how the Mongols were able to stabilize their vast empire was through the use of force to contain any rebellions. What cannot be overlooked, however, was that they maintained trade routed from East to West, this helped integrate cultures. They advanced the spread of technologies, medicines and did not suppress other religions.
Me! Feel free to ask me any questions about Warriors. Don't worry I will answer them.
During the time that the Mongol Empire rose to power in the 13th century, the usually cold and dry steppes of Asia experienced mild and wet conditions that had not been seen in more than 1,000 years. This is thought to have greatly increased the strength of the Mongol military through a rapid increase in livestock and war horses.