Kublai Khan, as the Mongol ruler of China, aimed to maintain Mongol supremacy and control over the diverse population. He believed that placing Chinese in important government roles could lead to a loss of authority and potentially incite rebellion, as the Chinese had a long history of sophisticated governance and cultural identity. By favoring Mongols and other non-Chinese groups for high positions, Kublai sought to ensure loyalty and reinforce the Mongol elite's dominance in his administration. This strategy was also part of a broader approach to integrate but distinguish the Mongol rule from Chinese traditions.
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The farthest southern part of the Mongol Empire extended into parts of present-day China, particularly reaching towards the southern provinces like Yunnan and Guangxi. This southern expansion covered approximately 1,500 miles from the Mongol heartland in Mongolia to its southernmost territories. The empire's influence also reached into other regions of Southeast Asia, but the primary southern extent is often considered to be within China.
No, they are two separate armies.
A veteran is someone who fought in a war as part of an army or unit.
Chain Mail
Because the cavalry was the most important part of and army
i dont know that's why i am asking you
They were called the cavaliers because the cavalry was the most important part of an army.
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Most of Eastern Europe, including Poland (:
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In 1294, two significant cities that were part of the Mongol Empire included Karakorum, the early capital of the empire, and Beijing (then known as Dadu), which served as the capital of the Yuan Dynasty established by Kublai Khan. Both cities played important roles in the administration and culture of the vast Mongol territories during that period.
Casimir Pulaski was an important part of the Continental Army because he helped train the army. He became a leader of the army and organized and trained the soldiers.