How the Mongol Empire has Affected the World

Introduction Throughout history there are many great empires trying to rule the world. In Western schools, these empires usually include Alexander the Great, the Roman Empire, and even the Empire of the Victorian Empire. Though these empires are regarded as the mainstay in the field of history, there is a great empire that has often been ignored. This ignored empire once occupied about half of the world's land. Its territory included China, Persia, even Eastern Europe.

An outline of the Mongol empire explains the most important aspects of this vast civilization. Empire, the largest continuing empire in world history, comes from the outstanding efforts and leadership of people, Genghis Khan. His son and grandson, Genghis Khan, dominated the Japanese archipelago from all parts of Asia to Eastern Europe such as China, Russia, Hungary, Iran, the Middle East, Mongolia, Indochina, and so on. From 1206 to 1368, the Mongol empire spread from the Mongolian prairies until disappearing due to its complexity and size like a wildfire.

Between 1206 and 1368, a group of unknown Central Asian nomads erupted across the prairies, establishing the world's largest historical empire, the Mongol empire. Under the guidance of their "Marine Leader" Tingaskan, Mongolia dominated Eurasia's approximately 24 million square kilometers (9,300,000 square miles) from their sturdy pony. Kurltai ("Tribal Committee") in 1206 was now known as Mongolia, but the local ruler Tiemuzhen later known as Genghis Khan wanted to secure his own small tribe in a dangerous civil war is. Features of the Mongolian Plain during this period of existence