Mongolia

No, Mongolia does not have a coast. It is landlocked. It is surrounded by Russia and China

There are 12,100 Km (7,519 miles) between Mexico City and Ulaanbaatar, capitals of Mexico and Mongolia, respectively.

There are not "port cities" in Mongolia in the traditional sense. The country is landlocked.

There is only one international airport: Chinggis Khaan in the city of Ulaan Baatar.

The People's Republic of China is south of Mongolia.

The Gobi Desert is the coldest desert in Mongolia. It is located in the southern part of the country on the border with China.

'Child Abduction is not Funny' of season 6 features Mongolians. Worried about their children being abducted, the town builds a wall around South Park to protect them. The Mongolians attempt to break through the wall. Realising that most child abducters are people the child knows, all children are sent away from the town for their own safety where they befriend the Mongolians.

Ulaan Bataar batuur illaan uumikaar. (Mongolia is the greatest)

Yes they have deserts.

Reason:

Some deserts get both very hot during the day and very cold during the night, when temperatures can drop well below freezing. Some deserts, however, are always cold, for example, the Gobi Desert in Asia and the desert on the continent of Antarctica.

As with all bio mes, the desert climate is determined by geographic conditions. Geographic conditions such as location, high atmospheric pressure and proximity of mountain ranges determine just what type of desert it is.

They were different in so many ways. The 'true' Huns were generally of Asian (Mongol) or Turkic origin while the German tribes were Germanic. The Huns often fought on horseback as archers while the Germans preferred foot.

The Gobi Desert is located in southern Mongolia and northwestern China.

Currently, it is their head of state. In all of history, the most famous person from the region of Mongolia was Genghis Khan.

Genghis Khan and his grandson Khubla Khan during the 13th century was the only time that Mongolia fought organized wars. Prior to that time Mongolia was situated similar to that of North America: Different nations consisting of Sioux, Cheyenne, Blackfoot, Apache, Commanche, Mohawk, Blackhawk, etc. All fighting amongst themselves. Had those nations become UNITED under one banner, as Genghis Khan UNITED his Mongols...history would probably not be the way it is today in North America.

After the era of the Khan's, Mongolia remained safely out of reach from outside influence; other than ultimately coming under the sphere of the Soviet Union.

Central Mongolia is full of grassy plains. Many different nomadic tribes live there.

Horses, sheep, goats, cattle, yaks, marmots, people, cars, buses, motorcycles, trains, dairy food, mountains, rivers, deserts, trees, shrubs, herbs, flowers, fruit, and a whole bunch of other things.

he invaded continents to stretch his empire. Stretching across Eurasia from Poland to Korea and from Vienna and the Arctic circle in Russia. He took Attila the Huns empire when he died in 453(well, atedius took it, but was way more better when Genghis Khan was in charge) . Attila lost to the Goth warriors (in 451) and not really sure if the Romans stepped in with the Goth warriors. This was called the battle of Chalons. But what happened that the Visigoth king, Theodoric I, survivors from the Huns, discovered bodies littering large tracts in the plain. One of them was the Visigoth king was killed in the counter attack but Aetius didn't crown victory. But Genghis Khan wanted it to grow. in 1195 when Temujin (Genghis Khan's real name) got the Mongol tribes into a federation and assumed the title Genghis Khan. Because Genghis Khans army was composed of entirely of cavalry, he had the most mobile army of his time. his largest group of men grouping, "Turmens", of 10,000 men. His men the bulk made up of heavy

cavalry warriors who carried a lance and sword and wore a leather armor.

Light cavalry were archers who just wore a leather helment.By 1215, he conquered China. In 1222 he was deep into Russia,and by 1226, he ruled from Poland from Korea. he died in 1227.

he created the first Mongolian alphabet, a 10,000-year calender, a "superfast" postal service, a new system of warfare, and he created and strengthened trade! he created the first Mongolian alphabet, a 10,000-year calender, a "superfast" postal service, a new system of warfare, and he created and strengthened trade!

how they interact with their environment is by using houses called gher's and moving those gher's every year ten times

Never!! The mongols ruled China when it was the Yuan Dynasty. Then Chinese people got China back and called it the Ming Dynasty.

1.7/km2 or 4.4/sq mi

2/km2 at the moment

No, it was never officially a part of the Soviet Union.

After Mongolia broke away from China in the 1910's, China tried to retake it. A Russian anti-communist army invaded around 1920 and defeated the Chinese; then the Soviets organized a Mongolian communist revolt, which was eventually successful. When the Japanese invaded Mongolia in 1939, the Soviets defeated the Japanese army at the famous battle of Khalkhin Gol.

So Mongolia and the USSR were very close allies and Soviet policies tended to be copied in Mongolia right up until the breakup of the Soviet Union in the early 1990's- Mongolia's communist government also broke up around that same time.

Farming and pastoralism (keeping herds of animals) have traditionally been important parts of Mongolia's economy. Mining of coal, tin, copper, and other materials has contributed to the economy in recent decades.

During the Han Dynasty the Han people perceived women to be weak, subservient, and submissive. The women took care of all the housework and the children and a manly figure.

Women were expected to live with the principle of three obedience:

Obedience to Father -when a daughter under father’s roof

Obedience to Husband -when married and living with husband

Obedience to Eldest Son-when widowed. They were expected not to re-marry if widowed.

Both Pax Romana and Pax Mongolica are terms which have been coined by historians. Both refer to a period of relative political stability, unified imperial administration and a growth in trade facilitated by the stability and standardised administration. In Fact, the term Pax Mongolica was coined in parallel with the term Pax Romana.

The preconditions for the Pax Romana were created by Augustus who became the sole ruler of the Roman Empire and its first emperor and absolute ruler. He created a strong grip on power and the state by one man. This led the mentioned relative political stability. The conquests of the Mongol Khans in Asia and Eastern Europe created the second largest empire in history. The conquered peoples were unified under the absolute rule of the Kahn. His military strength and grip on power ensured relative political stability. Similarly to the Pax Romana, where the Roman Empire developed thriving trading networks, trade in the Mongol Empire also flourished. This was centred on the highly profitable Silk Road.

political stability

It rose from the fact that Genghis Khan (aka Temujin) began taking control of few Mongolian herders, then many more, then forming an army large enough to conquer the entirety of Mongolia. Then expanding into the territories of the Indigenous Siberian tribes, forcing them to accept Genghis Khan as their sovereign. Then Genghis Khan expanded his influence to the Jurchens in Manchuria. Then the Mongol Empire expanded to conquer much of Northern China and then expand west-wards towards Central Asia. Then the Mongols marched straight into Iran/Persia and Afghanistan/Bactria not without committing widespread genocide. When Ogedei took over as the Khan/Khagan, the Mongols conquered Korea, Russia, Hungary, the Caucasus, Romania and Poland. After Ogedei Khan's death, the Mongol Empire started splitting but the successor states such as the Ilkhanates, Golden Horde and Yuan Dynasty and Chagatai Khanate were all significantly powerful and continued to expand Genghis' legacy.