Mongols

INTRODUCTION The world economy has undergone many changes from the AD 1200 to the present. The most important change is the degree of integration of the world economy. When the state needs something, the first question is where the supply comes from. Finally, the way all countries and places can meet their needs go internationally, and to achieve this in this way. The world has found ways to get what you need through the ocean and land, and in the process it links the whole world through trade.

Even before Genghis Khan and the rise of the Mongol empire, Mongolians liked trade. As nomads, nomads, their lives are concentrated in their flocks. Therefore, there is little relation between them, Mongolian trade is the cornerstone of their society. They hunt and grazing, but few are Mongolian, weapon manufacturers, potters and weavers. Many of the items necessary for Mongolian people to live, they must deal with the surrounding farmers. When Genghis Khan began to build his own empire, he noticed that the Mongolian troops needed a lot of things: bows and arrows for war, leather horses, silk under the leather arrows Once you can stop it, penetrate your body and then silk clothes. Genghis Khan also needs people who can read and write to manage the land affected by it. Mongolian people need unprecedented trade

The Mongol empire was founded by Genghis Khan, a political and military leader of Mongolia, sometimes conquering and uniting the cruel Mongolian tribe. When Tiemuzhen was acquired by Genghis Khan ("ruler") in 1206 and the last emperor of the Chinese renminbi exiled in 1370, Mongolian "Khagan" ("Da Khan" or "Emperor") Established. The greatest continuing empire in history. At that peak, the Mongol empire covered contemporary China, Mongolia, Russia, Azerbaijan, Armenia, Georgia, Iraq, Iran, Turkey, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, Pakistan, Tajikistan, Afghanistan, Turkmenistan, Moldova and South Korea. Most areas North Korea and Kuwait. After Genghis Khan died in 1227, the Mongol empire grew bigger under his son Tush and his grandson Kang Brayhan. The family's heritage makes Khan the most successful empire builder in history.

In the 13th century, the Mongol empire was founded by Genghis Khan. In order to show Mongolian status as the highest ruler, the title of Genghis Khan is "Khagan" and may be translated as "Khan". Genghis Khan's successor continued to use the title "Kagan", but the empire began to break soon. Three cargans who took over Genghis Khan - Ogadei, Guku and Monke, were ruled by the Khur Tai (roughly equal to the General Assembly or the General Assembly) and reigned the unified Mongol empire. After Ogdi's death, the system began to appear paralyzed, but the situation began to collapse for the first time after the death of Mink in 1259.