Mongolian Economy and Finance

  The Mongol Empire's way of war proved powerful enough to conquer the whole of China, under the guidance of Kublai Khan and Sun Tzu. Kublai Khan completed the decades-long Mongolian conquest of China in 1279, becoming the first ruler of the Yuan dynasty. Despite a fierce protracted conflict not well-suited for the Mongolian way of war, Kublai Khan still managed to absorb the Song dynasty into his empire, marking the first time in history that the whole of China was conquered and ruled by a foreigner. Perhaps most ironically, the Mongol Empire’s defeat of China was assisted by its acceptance of ideas put forth by China’s most famous military strategist,  Sun Tzu . The Mongol Empire’s China Problem The  Mongol Empire  was established in 1206 by the infamous  Genghis Khan  in the Steppe of Central Asia. At the height of its power, it constituted the largest contiguous land empire in history, covering over 9 million square miles. The conquest of China was the ...

  Researchers have concluded that glass beads excavated from the tomb of a king in Fukuoka Prefecture were likely brought to Japan through the ancient Silk Road trade route network. A group of researchers, led by Tomomi Tamura of the Nara National Research Institute for Cultural Properties, reported the finding at an academic conference held online on Sept. 18. The group analyzed an artifact made of two-layer blue glass beads, discovered from the Hirabaru ruins in Itoshima, Fukuoka Prefecture, in the 1960s. The ruins are believed to be the former tomb of a king of Itokoku, a nation appearing in a Chinese history book known as “Gishiwajinden.” Tamura said the beads found in Itoshima were “likely brought to East Asia through a trade route known as the ‘Steppe Route’ that connects Eurasia’s east and west and passes through Central Asia and the Mongolian plateau.” During a research trip to Mongolia, Tamura noted a similarity in terms of colors and shapes between the beads and an artifa...

Mongolians are fiercely proud of their fledgling democracy.

Years ahead of the Soviet Union’s last-minute entry into war against Japan towards the end of World War II, the country massively fortified its position along the border area between Mongolia and Manchuria.

We are fast becoming a nation of Pavlik Morozovs.

Photographer Eric Lusito was only 12 when he witnessed the destruction of the Berlin Wall on television in his native Italy.

Genghis Khan and his Mongol horsemen cut a swathe through China, the near East and as far as Eastern Europe in the late 12th and early 13th centuries.

1206-63 - Following unification of the Mongol tribes, Genghis Khan launches a campaign of conquest. His sons and grandsons create the world's biggest land empire.

Genghis Khan has garnered bad press over the past 800 years, largely on account of being one of history’s most destructive and genocidal warlords.

Genghis Khan has garnered bad press over the past 800 years, largely on account of being one of history’s most destructive and genocidal warlords.

Scientists have discovered an explanation for the phenomenal success of Genghis Khan in a most unlikely place - tree trunks.

The British Film Institute will mark the centenary of World War One with a wide-ranging series of programmes of key films, archive television dramas, re-releases and archival discoveries including a major three part project for 2014, 2016 and 2018, The War That Changed Everything.

November 1972: Police in Belfast find a woman disoriented and distressed after being abducted from a bingo hall, taken to a house in the Lower Falls area of the city and beaten by an IRA member who accused her of being an informer.

Margo W.R. Steiner was recognized on April 3 when Salem State University inducted her into its Civic Engagement Hall of Fame as this year’s honoree.

(HealthDay)—Though the pyramids are proof of the ancient Egyptians' architectural skills, new research on mummies tucked away inside them unearths a lesser known fact: heart disease was as common then as it is today.

There are no two ways about it: Humankind is, for the first time in our recorded history , living through a massive global climate shift of our own making.

We all know and have read a lot about Genghis Khan and his role as a founder of the Mongol Empire. History tells us that he was a great leader and a warrior as well, but as per the new research better climate has also played an instrumental role in the rise of this great leader.

A long period of warm, wet weather spanning several decades helped one of history's most fearsome tyrants to conquer most of Asia and Eastern Europe and form the largest continuous land empire the world has known, a study has found.

WASHINGTON: A pleasantly warm and wet spell in central Mongolia eight centuries ago may have propelled the rise of Genghis Khan, according to a US study.

Many phenomena, real and imagined, have been attributed to global warming. From rising ocean levels to increased agricultural yields to tornadoes to polar vortices to droughts to rapes to car thefts , global warming now stands as the cause of just about anything.