The Current Picture of Vilings and Mongols

The current Viking and Mongolia attacked and looted Europe and Central Asia with an amazing effect like a ruthless barbarian whose purpose was to intimidate and threaten massacres and fears. This is not far from reality. They certainly look savage and amazing, and may not be able to find a moral dilemma in the implementation of the demo, but Viking and Mongolia may win certain goals.

In this article I will explain the rise in the Asian internal environment of the Mongol empire and explore the evolutionary and revolutionary characteristics of the Mongol empire. Next, from the three perspectives of Mongolia's contribution to Eurasian integration, the impact on the geopolitical balance of Europe and Asia, and the long-term impact on various regions dominated by governance strategy, Mongolian influence on Eurasia evaluate. The conquest of Mongolia was defined as the last chapter of the transformation of Europe and Asia in the 13th century. But for the same reason, or for a better reason, they can also be seen as the first part of a new era, perhaps as the first part of early modernity. Of course, the world in the latter half of the 13th century also felt the influence of the Mongolian era strongly. However, before discussing the heritage of Eurasia's Mongolia, I will analyze the inner background of Asia.

During the 10 th - 12 th century the Mongol empire sought the evolutionary and revolutionary characteristics of the Mongol empire. Then the impact of Mongolia on Eurasia will be reevaluated from three perspectives: Mongolia's contribution to Eurasian integration, Eurasian geopolitical habits, and nationalism in different areas of their respective fields. Future Impact There is nothing in Mongolia and they do not have their own cultural heritage. In terms of political culture, religion and military organization, they continue the long tradition of the Great Prairie Empire, and in relation to civilizable social civilizations they are influenced by nomads in the region that appears in Manchuria and Central Asia. From the 10th to the 12th century. By combining these two traditions, the incredible success of Mongolia has brought about a situation that is more revolutionary than revolution despite much continuity.