17 TEST REVIEW
Karakorum what was it?
largest empire of all time was created by the MONGOLS
invasions of the nomadic Turkish and Mongol tribes between the eleventh and fifteenth centuries
facilitated greater cross-cultural communication and integration
Turkish peoples never formed a single, homogeneous group
The environment of central Asia does not receive enough rain to support large-scale agriculture
Yurts were tents used by the nomadic Turks
All of the following acted as limitations on the development of central Asian societies
the aridity of the climate
the nomadic lifestyle of the population
the absence of large-scale craft production
In regards to class structure the nomadic societies normally produced a fluid breakdown into nobles and commoners
The noble class in nomadic society was fluid with many opportunities for rising and falling
The earliest religion of the Turkish peoples was shamanistic
Hinduism religionnever became popular among the nomadic Turkish tribes
In the tenth century the Turks living near the Abbasid empire began to convert to Islam
The political power of the khans was based on indirect rule through the leaders of allied tribes
Turkish military might was based on their cavalry forces
In 1055 the Saljuq Turkish leader TughrilBeg was recognized as sultan by the Abbasid caliph
At Manzikert in 1071 the Saljuq Turks won an important victory over the Byzantines
The Ghaznavid Turkish leader who raided and plundered India in the eleventh century was Mahmud
Mahmud of Ghazni's incursion into India in the eleventh century was inspired by his desire for plunder
The Delhi sultans claimed authority over all of northern India
In 1206 the Mongols gave the title Chinggis Khan or "universal ruler" to Temujin
In an effort to strengthen the Mongol fighting forces Chinggis Khan formed new military units with no tribal affiliations
After 1215 the Mongol capital in China would be Khanbaliq
Chinggis Khan sent troops into Persia in 1219 in revenge for the Khwarazm shah murdering his envoys
Chinggis Khan did not establish a centralized government in the lands he conquered
The Chaghatai khans ruled central Asia
In 1279 Khubilai Khan proclaimed the Yuan dynasty
Khubilai Khan's religious policy featured promoting Buddhism and supporting Daoists, Christians and Muslims
In regards to military and imperial pursuits, KhubilaiKhan had little success when he tried to conquer Vietnam, Cambodia, Burma and Japan
The Mongol naval campaign against Japan in 1281 was the largest seaborne expedition before World War II
Russia was dominated from the thirteenth through fifteenth centuries by the Golden Horde
The Mongol ilkhanate in Persia was established in 1258 by Hulegu.
In 1295 the IlkhanGhazan converted to Islam which became the favored religion in Persia
During their time as rulers of China forbade the Chinese from learning the Mongol language
The Lamaist Buddhist leaders officially recognized the Mongols as legitimate rulers
During the period of Mongol domination long-distance trade became much less risky
The Mongols brought about greater integration among Eurasian peoples by all of the following means
increased trade
resettlement of conquered peoples
diplomatic missions
The Ilkhanate in Persia began a rapid decline in the 1290's after the government issued paper money
Devastation wrought by the bubonic plague played a key role in the fourteenth century collapse of the Yuan dynasty
The late fourteenth century Turkish ruler who weakened the Golden Horde, sacked Delhi, and launched
campaigns in southwest Asia and Anatolia was Tamerlane.
The founder of the Ottoman Turks was