widespread destruction.
The invasions of the western part of the Roman Empire led to its weakening and sparked the process which led to its fall in during this century. The eastern part of the Roman Empire was not affected by these invasions and continued to eixst for 1,000 years
The Mongol Empire fell into decline IN the 14th century. The reason was a combination of factors: first the gradual weakening of the central position of the Khans which caused many local govenors and warlords to carve out their own dominions and fight their neighbors, then the outbreak in Mongolia of the Black Death that quickly spread over all of the Mongol Empire and then over all of Europe. As in Europe, it killed millions of people and added greatly to the desintegration of Mongol power and of Mongol society. China made use of all these developments to chase the Mongols out and establish the Ming dynasty. By the end of the 14th century nothing remained of the Mongol Empire but a number of small and often competing Hordes that would continue to decline in power and territory.
Invasions by the Moors
Heavy Mongol taxes caused many Russians to give up their land and become serfs.
Heavy Mongol taxes caused many Russians to give up their land and become serfs.
no
Heavy Mongol taxes caused many Russians to give up their land and become serfs.
Song loyalists in the South revolted. Mongol expeditions of 1274 and 1280 against Japan failed. Other Mongol forces were defeated in Vietnam and Java.
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.
Because many people died of it. It caused the end of the mongol empire and caused the peasants revolt in 1381?
There were several reasons for the decline of agriculture and trade in the fourth century. One major factor was the economic instability caused by the decline of the Roman Empire and the subsequent invasions and political turmoil. Additionally, climate changes, such as the cooling trend known as the "Little Ice Age," negatively impacted agricultural productivity. Trade routes were also disrupted by the invasions and the collapse of Roman infrastructure, leading to a decline in long-distance trade.
Germanic peoples invaded Gaul in the early 5th century they were the Vandals, Sueves, and Burgundians from central Europe and the Alemanni from southern Germany. The Angles, Saxons and Jutes from northern Germany and the Frisians from the north of the Netherlands migrated to Britain in waves and took it over. One of the invading people, the Alans, were Iranian speakers. The invasions caused the western part of the Roman Empire to fall. The eastern part of the Roman Empire was not touched by these invasions and continued to exist for nearly 1,000 years.