what changed when the mongols established  the yuan dynasty?
611529
notably the vast expansion of china\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yuan_Dynasty
969322
A dominate mutation arose when the Early Chinese began to raise carp, for ponds. They then began to breed true for this color.
467040
In china in the early ages where they used to stuff the skin of deers and some other animals with tiny rocks and form a sphere then kick it around into small holes. It was then transfered to the british who then made it world wide and spread it all around the world..\n\nSure of it and i can bet on my life..
157256
i do not think the mongols invaded japan... they started with china and moved west. they conquered most of Asia and some parts of Africa and Europe. the japanese were not affected cuz the mongols aren't strong on the sea. they're mostly horse-rider people
249762
If this is for the radio station... answer just Kublai, refering to Kublai Khan
436029
The History and Development of The Great Wall of China\nThe Great Wall of China is not a continuous wall but is a collection of short walls that often follow the crest of hills on the southern edge of the Mongolian plain. Overall, the wall extends about 1500 miles (2400 kilometers).\n\nA first set of walls, designed to keep Mongol nomads out of China, were built of earth and stones in wood frames during the Qin Dynasty (221-206 BCE).\n\nSome additions and modifications were made to these simple walls over the next millennium but the major construction of the "modern" walls began in the Ming Dynasty (1388-1644 CE).\n\nThe Ming fortifications were established in new areas from the Qin walls. They were up to 25 feet (7.6 meters) high, 15 to 30 feet (4.6 to 9.1 meters) wide at the base, and from 9 to 12 feet (2.7 to 3.7 meters) wide at the top (wide enough for marching troops or wagons). At regular intervals, guard stations and watch towers were established.\n\nSince the Great Wall was discontinuous, Mongol invaders had no trouble breaching the wall by going around it, so the wall proved unsuccessful and was eventually abandoned. Additionally, a policy of mollification during the subsequent Ch'ing Dynasty that sought to pacify the Mongol leaders through religious conversion also helped to limit the need for the wall.\n\nThrough Western contact with China from the 17th through 20th centuries, the legend of the Great Wall of China grew along with tourism to the wall. Restoration and rebuilding took place in the 20th century and in 1987 the Great Wall of China was made a World Heritage Site. Today, a portion of the Great Wall of China about 50 miles (80 km) from Beijing receives thousands of tourists each day.\n\nFor further study please check the following sites:\nhttp://geography.about.com/od/specificplacesofinterest/a/greatwall.htm\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Wall_of_China\n\nI also have included a google search check it out:\nhttp://www.google.com/search?hl=en&rls=GGLJ,GGLJ:2006-09,GGLJ:en&sa=X&oi=spell&resnum=1&ct=result&cd=1&q=info+about+the+great+wall+of+china&spell=1\n\nI hope this helps. All the best for your history class. May God Bless You.
645572
Well...if anyone truly thinks that is a viable option, I would have to say this:\nIt had better be taller, longer and wider than the Great Wall Of China. That wasn't able to keep the Mongols out.
1103466
The Shang Dynasty dates from about 16th century BC to 1066BC, way longer than the Han 206 BC to 220 AD and certainly the Ming 1368-1644. \n\nThe Zhou Dynasty which follows the Shang dates from 1066-771 BC...the Warring States Period follows, before unification by the first Chinese Emperor.
7526
That depends on the question. If it refers to the united provincies then it would be Qin Zi Ying from the Qin dynasty. He became emperor 207 BCE. Although this was also during the 3 states period. Priot to this there were the waring states, where each province had their own Emperor
507990
No. \n\nMongolians are the people who have had a long history that predates chinese.. They are well known for their bravery, short horses and fierce soldiers. They had a very good civilization with good arts & crafts. They were self sufficient people. They conquered and ruled chinese people for sometime... \n\nChinese were their neighbours who were huge in population, following their own style of civilization, arts & crafts. They had a different style of battling and fierce soldiers. They were mostly innovative in bring about many inventions and wining over mongolians eventually... \n\nThe scientific world had given a name called 'Mongolaid Race' to all the asians who looked similar to each other in the facial appearance, color, etc.. This has brought many confusion.. but hope u r clear now!
806528
When Marco Polo arrived at Kublai Khan's court he became a favorite of the Khan and was employed for 17 years and was sent on voyages and was given permission to trade freely throughout China.\n\nIn 1291, Kublai entrusted Marco with his last duty, to escort the Mongol princess Koekecin (Cocacin in Il Milione) to her betrothed, the Ilkhan Arghun. \nI think he escorted the princess to her future husband and then returned to Europe.  It didn't say he married her.\n In 1300, he married Donata Badoer, a woman from an old, respected patrician family. Marco would have three children with her: Fantina, Bellela and Moreta. All of them later married into noble families.
881156
Born to the name Temüjin in the Borjigin family (Mongolian: Тэмүүжин, Traditional Chinese: 鐵木真; pinyin: Tiěmùzhēn), he forged a powerful army based on meritocracy to become one of the most successful military leaders in the whole of history.\n\nWhile his image in most of the world is that of a ruthless, bloodthirsty conqueror, Genghis Khan is an iconic and beloved figure in Mongolia, where he is seen as the father of the Mongol Nation (see also Mongolia). Before becoming a Khan, Temüjin eliminated and united many of the nomadic tribes of north East Asia and Central Asia under a social identity as the "Mongols."\nBirth name: Temüjin \nFamily name: Borjigin \nTitle: Khagan[1] of the Mongol Empire\n \nBirth: c. 1162 \nPlace of birth: Hentiy, Mongolia \nDeath: 18 August 1227 \nDates of reign: 1206 –18 August 1227 \nSucceeded by: Ögedei Khan \nMarriage: Börte Ujin, Kulan, Yisugen,\nYisui, many others \nChildren: Borjigin Jochi, son \nBorjigin Chagatai, son \nBorjigin Ögedei, son \nBorjigin Tolui, son \nOthers
68423
Seems like they were around during the time of Ghengis Khan (c. 1162–August 18, 1227) but are inhabited by more than just mongolian decendents.. their customs are noted as mostly japanese, vietnamese, and indonesian.  Only vietnam was conquered by the Mongols but not until a little after Ghengis Khan's death.  I'd imagine there is some of his blood running around in the marianas islands but probably seldom and rare.  Europe did not discover the islands until the 16th century when Ferdinand Magellan of Spain landed there (and had a little bit of ethnic conflict too).  Asian History is hard to come by unless it is a european script since the majority of history we know today as a society (especially in the States) is based on european accounts.
1008171
It came after the Qin, or Ch'in, dynasty, and the emperor banned all the strict legalists from before. When the Han ruled, barbarians rarely threatened the Chinese. These were also the years when Confucius's teachings won widespread influence.\n\nIn the dynasty before, the Confucian scholars were burned or put to death, along with their books, but some memorized the books.\n\nThis is also when the Great Silk Road was.. established,sotosay?
478044
The Mongolians were (are) from the country north of China (called Mongolia) and the Huns were from Eastern Europe/Western Asia in what is now Turkey (and that region).
156647
Genghis Khan ( sometimes referred to as Chingus Kahn) was the Mongol leader back around 1200 AD. Many consider him to be a barbarian.  Check the reference below for more info.
258519
The archeologically documented immigrants that came into North America through the Beringia Frost were referred to as "The Paleo Indians," and which may be what you are asking. They seem to have roamed in search (chasing) of game for food.\nThe point of origin of these peoples is however, and in my opinion Mongolia during the iceage.\nAlthough history does not compliment my instincts somehow I am strongly inclined to feel this way. Jose