The Mongols amazing military strategy also played a part in their success. How the Mongols ruled conquered people also allowed them to grow their empire faster and more efficiently. As shown in Documents 1 and 2, the Mongols were very smart in how they conquered people. They used strategies and tactics that were unfamiliar to the people that they were conquering. Document 1, was written in the 13th century and is written from oral stories of the Mongols.
There are many similarities between World War One and World War Two, however the nature of warfare dramatically shifted during World War Two. The scale and spread of war had significantly increased as well as the importance of technology, while plane, tanks and military technology had still been used during world war one its proper potential had not been realized till the Second World War. The rise in technology also contributed allowed powerful tactics of rapid and devastating mobility. The rise of new strategies, tactics and technology had lead to an unbelievable number of deaths in which a majority were civilians. Blitzkrieg was a very successful tactic for Germany which initially brought them success.
Document 5 comes from the point of view of someone who is analyzing the ruthlessness of the Mongols and their conquest of Russia, which lead to the deaths of many. The people of Russia revolted against the Mongols, so, in response, “the Mongol khan
In addition, the Mongolians had an extremely successful military. The Mongols were very unique in their military strategy as they were; as they were see using various tactics in battle. The Mongolians has been seen using figures of men on horses to give impression of great crowd of fighting men, and has been seen to dispatch men far away then surround the enemies. Unique combinations of weaponries were used like catapults, and Greek fire, each with different usage to fight off their enemy (Doc.3). It was of their special usage of military strategies and weapon that allow the Mongolians to conquer over 4 million square miles of land more than that of Alexander the Great, Tamerlane, or Cyrus the Great (Doc.1).
Introduction From the first explosion of Mongol military might from the steppes of central Asia in the early decades of the 13th century to the death of Timur in 1405, the nomads of central Asia made a last, stunning return to center stage in world history. Mongol invasions ended or interrupted many of the great empires of the postclassical period, while also extending the world network that had increasingly defined the period. Under Chinggis Khan - who united his own Mongol tribesmen and numerous nomadic neighbors into the mightiest war machine the world had seen to that time - central Asia, northern China, and eastern Persia were brought under Mongol rule. Under Chinggis Khan's sons and grandsons, the rest of China, Tibet, Persia, Iraq, much of Asia Minor, and all of southern Russia were added to the vast Mongol imperium. Though the empire was divided between Chinggis Khan's sons after his death in 1227, the four khanates or kingdoms -which emerged in the struggles for succession -dominated most of Asia for the next one and one-half centuries.
This effectively weakened the success of a revolution because of the lack of organization and co-operation. Every group had their own agenda, so each group revolted individually. The growth of resentment in the Russian population had been harboring for many years. Due to the centuries of repression the people had decided that the autocratic system in Russia was old fashioned. The redemption payments that were to be payed for 49 years were an example of the unfair taxation's that were put on the peasants.
All these tensions in Europe between very powerful nations led up to WW1. Even though the Build up of alliances and arms was a tremendous factor in the start of ww1 creating a state of total war. The most important underlying cause of WW1 was imperialism. The Triple Entente had the largest amount of colonies, which meant more military support and a larger budget to spend on their military forces
At first he set out to conquer various tribes and unite the Mongols under his rule. Genghis was a brutal and merciless leader and a brilliant military strategist and through this combination he avenged the death of his father by conquering the Tatar army and killing every tatarn did not exceed more then 3 feet tall. Temujin then set out to conquer the Taichi'uts for there past transgressions against him, through a massive
Germany had become a powerful nation in Europe. Its army became bigger and mightier. It had been very close to the province of Austria-Hungary and tried to assert itself. It slowly rose to power only to be crushed, this time by the United States of America. This War involved more countries than any war had seen before or after it.
People also viewed The Mongols as having a more destructive force. As shown in 3, Robert Tignor, said “merely 10,000 horsemen face his army of 200,000 soldiers, who were wager to acquire the treasures of his wealthy trade center. Even before the battle has taken place, the people of Baghdad knew the fait thet awaited them.” which says that the people knew that the mongols were more powerful than them and this mattered because it shows they they're very destructive and intimidating. In