They and their armies raided and destroyed European cities.
he was just as bad as his father was (ghengis khan). the whole world was afraid of them. if a mongol soldier were to come across someone that was not a mongol, the non-mongol would obey or run for their lives.
it was a period of mongol rule in china under kublai and genghis khan
Kublai Khan ruled the Mongol Empire from 1260 to 1294.
Kublai Khan differed from earlier Mongol rulers by adopting a more settled and administrative approach to governance. While his predecessors focused on military conquest and expansion, Kublai emphasized the establishment of a structured state, incorporating elements of Chinese culture and bureaucracy into his rule. He founded the Yuan Dynasty in China, promoting trade and cultural exchange, and fostering a more cosmopolitan society compared to the nomadic traditions of earlier Mongol leaders.
1260
he was just as bad as his father was (ghengis khan). the whole world was afraid of them. if a mongol soldier were to come across someone that was not a mongol, the non-mongol would obey or run for their lives.
Ghengis Khan first organized his empire. Kublai Khan his son took over after his death. It was the largest empire in history.
They and their armies raided and destroyed European cities.
kublai khan gave the Mongol leaders top jobs
he was the mongol emperor
Kublai Khan
The most famous Mongol ruler was definitely Kublai Khan. I just did a test on this and the answer was Kublai Khan!:)
The Mongol(ian) empire.
it was a period of mongol rule in china under kublai and genghis khan
Kublai Khan ruled the Mongol Empire from 1260 to 1294.
Kublai Khan
Kublai Khan differed from earlier Mongol rulers by adopting a more settled and administrative approach to governance. While his predecessors focused on military conquest and expansion, Kublai emphasized the establishment of a structured state, incorporating elements of Chinese culture and bureaucracy into his rule. He founded the Yuan Dynasty in China, promoting trade and cultural exchange, and fostering a more cosmopolitan society compared to the nomadic traditions of earlier Mongol leaders.