After the fall of the classical civilizations from 100 to 600 CE the world experienced many changes. China’s fall was not as drastic as Rome’s‚ but it was still worse than India’s. The collapse of the Han dynasty caused China to go into three centuries of unrest until the Sui and Tang dynasties came to the rescue. China had more continuities than changes after its fall‚ unlike the other classical civilizations. China went from a politically centralized civilization with a developed hierarchy with
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From 100 CE to 600 CE‚ the Roman Empire experienced many changes‚ both politically through power of leaders‚ and culturally religion. Rome also had some continuity‚ like the fact that it remained an empire through all of the 500 years mentioned. Although it stayed somewhat the same‚ its changes far outnumbered its continuities. Cultural changes in Rome were mostly due to the rise of Christianity during this period. Toward the beginning of the era (circa 100 CE)‚ many pagan religions were very prevalent
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AD‚ the Roman Empire was the centerpiece of Western Civilization‚ although it experienced many changes along the way‚ including change of religion‚ customs‚ and political power‚ while keeping some continuity including Latin being the worldly language in Rome and the fact Emperors were still in use. The most obvious change in Rome‚ in this time period‚ was the changing of polytheism to monotheism‚ specifically Christianity. Knowing at 200 A.D all people at liberty of Roman Empire get civil rights
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small cities and empires‚ to the present‚ where huge countries import hundreds of billions of dollars worth of goods each year‚ almost every thriving civilization has relied heavily on trade. Trading methods‚ groups‚ and technology has evolved through the centuries. A perfect example of this is Eurasia from 600-1450. There were many continuities and changes in Eurasian trade. During this time period there was continuity with how trade spread ideas and disease‚ but there was also change in technology
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Change and Continuity: Rome (100-600 AD) From 100-600 AD‚ the Roman Empire was the centerpiece of Western Civilization‚ although it experienced many changes along the way‚ including change of religion‚ customs‚ and political power‚ while keeping some continuity at the same time. The most obvious change in Rome‚ in this time period‚ was the changing of polytheism to monotheism‚ specifically Christianity. Before 313 A.D.‚ Christianity was illegal in the empire‚ until Emperor Constantine legalized
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The Mongols ruled China and Russia‚ yet the effect of their rule in China and Russia‚ while in some ways similar‚ was quite different‚ politically and economically. Genghis Khan‚ born in the 1770s‚ was elected khagan (a title of imperial rank) of all Mongol tribes in 1206. Kubilai Khan‚ Genghis Khan’s grandson‚ was the commander of the Mongol forces responsible for the conquest of China; he became khagan in 1260. Kubilai Khan founded the Yuan Dynasty. Batu‚ the ruler of the Golden Horde of the dynasty
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AP Euro 572-584 Silas Mosco Outline: I. Rise of Moscow and Russia to 1689 A. Mongol Yoke and Rise 1. Mongol army conquered China and Russia under Genghis Khan‚ reaching all the way to Hungary before turning back. 2. Golden Horde used terror to force conquered peoples into submission. 3. Ruled the eastern slavs for 200 years a. Built capital Saray on lower volga b. Forced princes to pay tribute and give slaves. c
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The Mongols were some of the most innovative and intelligent people of their time. They were also some of the most vicious and barbaric villains of the 13th century. With genius war tactics and fearless warriors‚ they were the most advanced villains of their time period. Using cruel methods of punishment‚ such as boiling their warriors‚ showed clear evidence of barbaric activity. While using those cruel methods they also had intelligent ways of biological warfare such as catapulting plague ridden
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Although very savage‚ the Mongols were without doubt a very intelligent and civilized group of people who were brilliant in war‚ psychological warfare‚ and compassionate to other religions. The Mongols had extremely complicated battle plans that resulted in many victories. The writer of History of the Mongols explains‚ “Other columns of stronger men they dispatch far off to the right and the left … and in this way they surround them” (Doc. D). Compared to the other battle plans of the time period
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How Barbaric were the Mongols The Mongols were very barbaric‚ their reputation was not pretty‚ they slaughtered entire cities and left one person alive so they could tell the terrible story. North China Genghis Khan’s first serious target was North China‚ their army of 200‚000 rode east. Numerous cities felt Mongol brutality. Slaughter was so great‚ streets were greasy of human fat and flesh. Russia and Eastern Europe In 1227 Genghis Khan died‚ so one of his four sons took over. After a long
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