Ming Dynasty
It ended the rule of the Qing dynasty.
After Mongol rule, which culminated in the establishment of the Yuan Dynasty (1271-1368), the Chinese government underwent significant changes. While the Mongols maintained some aspects of Chinese governance, they implemented a structure that favored Mongol and other non-Han elites, leading to a distinct separation between the ruling class and the Han Chinese population. Following the fall of the Yuan Dynasty, the Ming Dynasty restored Han Chinese rule and reestablished traditional Confucian governance, marking a return to more indigenous Chinese political practices. Thus, the government shifted from Mongol influence back to a more traditional Chinese framework.
Social tension between Mongol rulers and Chinese subjects caused internal conflict during the Yuan Dynasty. Confucian values of deference to leaders versus increased conflict due to Chinese resentment of Mongol rule.
butts
the mongol ruled china
It ended the rule of the Qing dynasty.
Mongols avoided imposing their beliefs on the Chinese and adopted Buddhism and Taoism.
Social tension between Mongol rulers and Chinese subjects caused internal conflict during the Yuan Dynasty. Confucian values of deference to leaders versus increased conflict due to Chinese resentment of Mongol rule.
butts
The Mongol empire was huge and an outstanding empire. But it was an empire running out of time. In 1368, the Ming dynasty gained enough power to overthrow the Mongols. So in 1368 Chinese dominance resumed and the Ming dynasty re-established Chinese rule in much of what we now see as the Chinese mainland.
the mongol ruled china
Ming
the Great Ming,大明
ming
The Ming dynasty ended the Yuan (Mongolian) dynasty.
He conquered China under Mongol rule and started the Yuan dynasty.
What is now called the Mongol Empire generally starts with Genghis Khan, who began ruling in 1206. It is considered to have ended with the Chinese overthrow of the Mongol-installed Yuan Dynasty in 1368. Obviously, however, the various Mongol Khans have rules various portions of the world well before and well after that. Various Chinese dynasties have exerted influence (and sometimes ruled) Mongolia throughout history, but a rough estimate of what modern historians would consider "Mongol self-rule" would be about the 10th to 17th centuries.