genghis khan and mongol eurasian integration
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Genghis Khan and Mongol Eurasian Integration. DO NOW: AP M.C. QUESTION. Which of the following is an accurate characterization of both the Incan and Yuan dynasties? Both civilizations developed strict social class hierarchies, in which upward mobility was difficult - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Genghis Khan and Mongol
Eurasian Integration
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DO NOW: AP M.C. QUESTION
Which of the following is an accurate characterization of both the Incan and Yuan dynasties?a) Both civilizations developed strict social class
hierarchies, in which upward mobility was difficult
b) Peasant uprisings were responsible for the establishment of both civilizations
c) Both the Yuan and the Inca depended on trade as their primary economic activity
d) Both civilizations flourished under control of outside invaders.
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DO NOW: AP M.C. QUESTION
The Mongol Empire was divided into four Khanates, which governed all of the following lands except
a) Russiab) Persiac) Japand) Ukriane
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QUICK WRITE:
What would you argue are the two strongest impacts or most lasting legacies of Mongol rule?
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Nomadic Peoples
Nomadic economy and societyOrganized into clans with related languagesCentral Asia’s steppes: good for grazing, little rain, few riversNomads and their animals; few settlements
Nomads drove their herds in migratory cyclesLived mostly on animal productsAlso produced limited amounts of millet, pottery, leather goods, iron
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Nomadic Peoples and Their Animals
SheepGoatsHorses
Mare’s milk
Flock survival
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Nomadic Peoples and Their Housing and Clothing
Gers/YurtsRobes - dei
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Caravan Trade Interaction
Nomads and settled peoples sought trade, were prominent on caravan routes
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Nomadic Class System
Fluidity of classes in nomadic society
Two social classes; nobles and commoners
Autonomous clans and tribes
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Religion
ShamansBuddhismNestorian ChristianityBy the tenth century … Islam
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Religion of Genghis Khan
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Military Organization
Khan – “RULER”Organized vast confederation of individual tribes for expansionOutstanding cavalry forcesFormidable military power
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The Mongol Empires
Genghis Khan and the making of the Mongol Empire
Genghis Khan unified Mongol tribes through alliances and conquestsWhy was unification necessary?
Tribal group v. Mongol identityKhan’s personal missionTrade disruptionEcology – 1180-1220
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Mongol Political Organization
Organized new military units and broke up tribal affiliations
Units based on ten…100…1000…Leaders had close relationship with Genghis
Chose high officials based on talent and loyaltyEstablished capital at Karakorum
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Mongol Strategy
HorsemanshipArchersMobilityPsychological warfareFeigned withdrawal
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Mongol Siege Warfare:
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Mongol Siege Warfare:
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Mongol Conquest of Northern China
Genghis Khan, Mongols raided the Jurchen in north China beginning in 1211Controlled north China by 1220South China was still ruled by Song dynasty
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Mongol Conquest of Persia
Genghis Khan tried to open trade and diplomatic relations with Saljuq leader Khwarazm shah, the ruler of Persia in 1218Upon being rejected, Genghis Khan led force to pursue KhwarazmMongol forces destroyed Persian cities
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Death of Genghis Khan
Died in 1227 having laid foundation for a mighty empire
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Mongol Division After Genghis Heirs Divide into Four Regional Empires….
Kubilai Khan-China
Genghis Khan’s grandson
Consolidated Mongol rule in China
Promoted Buddhism, supported the Daoists, Muslims, and Christians
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Conquest of Southern China
Khubilai extended Mongol rule to all of ChinaSong capital at Hangzhou fell in 1276Yuan Dynasty founded in 1279Unsuccessful conquests of Vietnam, Burma, Java, and Japan
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The Golden Horde
Group of Mongols overran Russia between 1237 and 1241Jochi and later Batu will rule…Batu – r.1224-1255Further overran Poland, Hungary and eastern Germany, 1241 – 1242Maintained hegemony in Russia until the mid-fifteenth century
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The Ilkhanate of Persia
Khubilai’s brother, Hulegu captured Baghdad in 1258Mongol rule in Persia
Persians served as ministers, governors, and local officialsMongols cared only about taxes and orderIlkan Ghazan converted to Islam in 1295Massacres of Jews and Christians followed
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Mongol Rule in China
1206 Temujin chosen Genghis Khan of the Mongols1227 Death of Genghis KhanMongols conquer northern China in 12341265 Khubilai becomes last Great Khan – rules till death in 12941271 founding of the Yuan Empire1276 - 1279 Mongol conquest of the Southern Song1368 Ming Empire founded
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Mongols in China
1265 Khubilai becomes last Great Khan – rules till death in 1294
By 1279 the Mongols are in control of China
Yuan Dynasty
Short conquest – 1368 the Ming Dynasty is founded
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Mongol Khanates
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Diplomatic Missions
The four Mongol empires maintained close diplomatic communications
Khanate of ChagataiKhanate of the Golden HordeKhanate of the Great KhanIlkanate of the Great Khan
Established diplomatic relations with Korea, Vietnam, India, Europe
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Mongol Rule in China
Four ClassesMongolsCentral Asians and the Middle EasternersNorthern ChineseSouthern Chinese
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Mongol Rule in China
Outlawed intermarriage between Mongols and Chinese
Forbade Chinese from learning the Mongol language
Brought foreign administrators into China and put them in charge
Tolerated all cultural and religious traditions in China
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Mongol Ruling Elite
Became enchanted with the Lamaist (Vajrayana) Buddhism of Tibet
Universal leader concept
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The Mongols and Eurasian Integration
The Mongols and tradeMongols worked to secure trade routes and ensure safety of merchants
Elaborate courier network with relay stations
Maintained good order for traveling merchants, ambassadors, and missionaries
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ResettlementMongols needed skilled artisans and educated individuals from other places
Often resettled them in different locations to provide services
Uigher Turks served as clerks, secretaries, and administrators
Arab and Persian Muslims also served Mongols far from their homelands
Skilled artisans were often sent to Karakorum; became permanent residents
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Decline of the Mongols in Persia and ChinaHad been established by Hulegu by 1260Ghazan – declared himself a Muslim in 1295Decline of the Il-kanate state
In Persia, excessive spending and overexploitation led to reduced revenues
Failure of the Il-khan’s paper money
Factional struggle plagued the Mongol leadership
The last ruler died without an heir; the Il-khanate collapsed - 1349
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Decline of the Yuan Dynasty
Seen as outsidersTraditional Chinese & outside religionsRebellions among farmers Paper money issued by the Mongol rulers lost valuePower struggles, assassinations, and civil war weakened Mongols after 1320s
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Bubonic PlagueIn southwest China in 1330s
Spread through Asia and Europe
Depopulation and labor shortage undermined the Mongol regime
By 1368 the Chinese drove the Mongols back to the steppes
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Surviving Mongol Khanates
The Khanate of Chaghati continued in central Asia
Later –Timur / Tamerlane
The Golden Horde survived until the mid-sixteenth century
Batu KhanSarai – near Volga River
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Checking for Understanding:
Why is it argued by historians that the Mongols changed the world, or helped to make the world ‘modern’?
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RECOVERY IN CHINAThe Ming DynastyZhu Yuanzhang (Hongwu) overthrew Mongol rule and established the Ming dynasty in 1368
Ming centralization of government revived Chinese traditions
Reestablished Confucian educational and civil service systemsEmperor ruled China directly without the aid of chief ministers
Mandarins and eunuchs maintained absolute authority of emperors
Mandarins represented central government to local authoritiesEunuchs could not build family fortunes
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The Ming Dynasty
Map
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Ming Dynasty Promoted Economic Recovery
Repaired irrigation systemsAgricultural productivity soaredPromoted manufacture of porcelain, silk, and cotton textilesTrade within Asia flourished with increased production
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Cultural Revival
Actively promoted neo-Confucianism
Yongle – encyclopedia – massive anthology of cultural traditions
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The Chinese Reconnaissance
Zheng He’s expeditionsMing emperors permitted foreigners to trade in Quanzhou and GuangzhouRefurbished navy and sent seven ships into Indian OceanPurposes of expedition?Largest marine crafts in the world…
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The Treasure Ships
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Chinese Naval Power
Visited southeast Asia, India, Ceylon, Arabia, and east AfricaZheng He’s voyages were diplomatic-exchange of gifts and envoysAlso military – used force to impress foreign powers – ex. coastal piratesVoyages enhanced Chinese reputation in the Indian Ocean basin
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End of Voyages
1433New emperor Confucian ministers mistrusted foreign alliancesResources redirected to agriculture and defense of northern bordersTechnology of building ships was forgotten, charts destroyed
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Zheng He
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Forbidden City
183 acres32 feet tall wall1406 construction begins14 years200,000 men75 buildings, 9,999 rooms
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Map of the Forbidden City
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Hall of Supreme Harmony
Major Structure
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Hall of Earthly Peace
Residence of Empress
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Hall of Protective Harmony
Banquet Hall
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The Ming Emperor and Empress
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From the Air….