Homework:  C-4 due Monday  Current events project due Monday, May 23.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Essential Question: What was the impact of the Mongol Empire?

Advertisements

Ancient China & Japan Outcome: The Mongols.

 Read pages Answer questions 1-4 on page 301. Due Monday.

The Mongols. Where are the Mongols from? North of China Steppe: Plateaus Big differences in Temperature (- 57 to 96 F)

Nomads of the Asian Steppes. Asian Steppes Steppe: Vast stretch of grassland – spreads across Asia for thousands of miles Nomadic people roamed the steppes.

Daily Lesson and Discussion Notes: 4-3

MONGOL EMPIRE Mongols were a pastoral people from the region of modern day Mongolia . They were organized loosely into clans. 1.

Mongol Empire and Ming Dynasty

Dow Now: Name four countries into which the Mongol empire extended. Do you think a group of people could ever take over so much territory today? Explain.

The Mongol Empire. The Mongol People The Mongolian population was never very large, but they were able to conquer many areas because of their large army.

Objectives Summarize how Mongol armies built an empire.

MONGOL CONQUESTS CHAPTER 12, SECTIONS 2&3.

Chapter 8, Lesson 3 The Mongols in China

The Mongol and Ming Empires

Song Dynasty ( ). Reunified China after 60 years Skillful government established a central bureaucracy.

Ancient China & Japan Outcome: The Mongols.

"The Bridge between Eastern and Western Cultures" All empires from sunrise to sunset have been given to us, and we own them. -Guyuk Third Great Khan of.

The Mongolian Empire "The Bridge between Eastern and Western Cultures"

The Mongol and Ming Empires. Mongols  Nomadic people who lived in the steppes of Central Asia  Under Genghis Khan, cast empire stretched from the Pacific.

The Mongol empire p The Mongols were nomads who lived in the steppes of Central Asia. They lived as pastoralists moving from place to another searching.

As Emperor of China, Kublai Khan encourages foreign trade.

The Mongols. Lived on the northern Asian steppe Nomadic Highly skilled on horseback Took pride in discipline, ruthlessness, and courage.

Tuesday, May 26, 2009 Learning Goal: How is the Yuan Dynasty similar and different from others we’ve studied? DO NOW: Check vocabulary definitions 6-10.

Mongolians!!!. The Nomadic Way of Life Steppe nomads are pastoralists—herd domesticated animals. Steppe nomads are pastoralists—herd domesticated animals.

THE Mongol Empire Aim: What were the results of the Mongol Empire’s expansion? Do Now: Complete Mongol Worksheet.

The Mongols Known as nomadic, fierce warriors, expert horsemen From the steppe in Asia (dry, grassy region) Lived in kinship groups called clans Around.

The Mongols Known as nomadic, fierce warriors, expert horsemen From the steppe in Asia (dry, grassy region) Lived in kinship groups called clans Around.

Mongol Empire Unit 2, SSWH 4 d. What was the impact of the Byzantine and Mongol empires?

Largest Land Empire in Human History.  Genghis Khan united the nomadic tribes into a unified force  Located in the Russian Steppes.

Warm-up #7.2 (11.2) 5. Early Russia linked Northern Europe with what empire? 6. Domination by what group of people led to Russia’s isolation in the 1200s?

Homework:  C-4 due Monday  Current events article due Friday, March 6.

V. Trading Empires. Trading Empires of China China A. The Sui Dynasty ( CE) 1. Short-lived dynasty a. Ended 300 years of chaos and civil war that.

The Mongol Conquests The Mongols, a nomadic people from the steppe, conquer settled societies across much of Asia.

The Mongols. Where are the Mongols from? North of China Steppe: Plateaus.

TEMUJIN (GENGHIS KHAN)

The Mongol Empire Nomadic people from Central Asia. Genghiz Khan – “World Emperor”  Empire – Pacific to Eastern Europe  Strict military discipline –

Objectives Summarize how Mongol armies built an empire.

Mongol Empire and Ming Dynasty

Key Concept 3.2: Continuity & Innovations of State Forms & Their Interactions (Mongols) Period 3: 600 – 1450 CE.

Mongol Empire and Ming Dynasty

Ancient China & Japan Outcome: The Mongols.

CH 8, sect. 2 – The Mongols and China

As Emperor of China, Kublai Khan encourages foreign trade.

Bell Ringer What was the role of women in China during the Tang and Song dynasties? Provide evidence to support your claim.

The Mongol Empire.

The Mongol Empire Chapter 13 Lesson 3.

The Mongol Conquests The Mongols, a nomadic people from the steppe, conquered settled societies across much of Asia.

Ancient China & Japan Outcome: The Mongols.

Ancient China & Japan Outcome: The Mongols.

AIM: Mongol Rule: Yuan Dynasty

Ancient China & Japan Outcome: The Mongols.

Warm-up #9 Describe the nomadic way of life on the Asian steppe.

7-3 the Mongol Empire Essential question: Examine why Kublai Khan did not want Chinese to fill important government jobs.

The Mongol Empire.

Mongols Started out as a group of nomadic tribes in N. Asia.

The Mongols and The Mongol Empire

The Yuan Dynasty Pages

Ancient China & Japan Outcome: The Mongols.

The Mongol Empire.

After the death of Chinggis Khan, his

The Mongols nomadic, fierce warriors, expert horsemen

Ancient China & Japan Outcome: The Mongols. Today we will look at the Tang/Song Dynasty and then move on to the Yuan (Mongols)

Mongol Empire and Ming Dynasty

The Mongol Empire.

Agenda Warm-up Cloze notes Simulation Reflection: Teacher time /3-2-1

The Mongols in China It Matters Because:

The Mongol Empire Chapter 12 Section 3.

Presentation transcript:

Homework:  C-4 due Monday  Current events project due Monday, May 23.

A. After Genghis Khan’s death, Mongol power continues to spread through Central Asia, Persia, the Arab Empire and Russia. The Mongol Empire is divided into four khanates, each one ruled by one of Genghis’ sons or grandsons. B. From the mid-1200s to the mid-1300s, the Mongols brought stability and law and order to their empire and promoted trade and cultural diffusion between different regions. This period became known as the Pax Mongolica.

A. Grandson of Genghis Khan. Conquers the Song Dynasty in China in 1279 B. Establishes the Yuan Dynasty ( ). First time all of China has been united in 300 years.

 If you were an advisor to Kublai Khan, what advice would you give him on building a strong government? ◦ How should cultural differences between the Mongols the Chinese be dealt with? (Force Chinese to accept Mongol ways? Create separate communities for Chinese and Mongols? Blend the two cultures together?) ◦ Should the Chinese be allowed to keep their civil service examinations and system of government? Why or why not? ◦ Who would you give the best farmland to: the large Chinese peasant population or the Mongol warriors who helped you to conquer China? Why?

A. Relationship with the Chinese 1. Toleration 2. Limited cultural exchange

B. Government 1. Mongols keep the Chinese system of government. 2. Chinese only allowed to hold low or local positions, highest positions went to Mongols and Muslims/Christians from the west. 3. Civil Service exams abolished.

C. Land, Taxes and Trade 1. Land is confiscated from peasants and given to Mongol military leaders. 2. Central government collects taxes from peasants once a year. 3. But with this revenue, trade and outside contact flourish. Foreign merchants settle in China, and the Silk Road flourishes.

D. Kublai will establish a permanent capital in Beijing, which he will rename Khanbaliq. 1. Venetian trader Marco Polo will serve Khan for 17 years. 2. Polo’s adventures were recorded in the book book The Travels of Marco Polo.

 Do you think Kublai Khan’s policies will ultimately allow the Yuan Dynasty to be successful in ruling over China? Why or why not?