ipl-logo

Mongols Being Barbaric Dbq

1412 Words6 Pages

The Mongols were a clan of people who showed their barbarism through inflicting ruthless fear tactics, killing hundred thousands of people, and living by a set of uncivilized rules and barbarous body of laws.

Mongols had countless ways of forcing fear not only on their enemies but among their own people as well. The Mongols number one method in ensuring that their people will stay in line is by threatening death upon them. If a few, in battle, flee from the enemy the entire group gets killed, unless they return back and in this case only the ones who originally fled are killed. If one or two from a group goes bravely towards the enemy, and others don’t follow, they are killed. Similarly, if some men in the troop are captured and if their fellow …show more content…

Theft is a law that the Mongol society takes seriously. Among Mongols there were very few to none robbers and thieves. Carts and houses don't have locks on them because people usually didn't steal and the hard punishment surrounding it (document 7). Document 7 shows that the Mongols are against stealing from each other yet document 4 shows an inconsistent with their morals. Document 4 says that the Mongols began to “slay and plunder” which means they began to kill and forcefully steal. This shows an inconsistency because the Mongols does not like their people to steal from each other yet they stole repeatedly from other people. Despite the Mongols dislike of having their items stolen from, they have no problem with stealing other men's wives. If a women has a husband and a Mongol man wants her, then he can’t have her. But if the Mongolian man wants the woman, he can have her only if he kills the woman’s husband (document 10). Document 10 displays the Mongols law on adultery and how they don’t mind killing someone in order to take what they want. This is especially barbaric because the Mongols used this whenever they saw something they wanted to take, as explained with document

Show More
Related
1313 Words | 6 Pages

This primary source quotation is from the 2010 DBQ Project, in Document M, “We Mongols believe that there is but one God, by Whom we live by Whom we die and towards Him we have an upright heart. But just as God gave different fingers to the hand so has He given different ways to men.” This quotation shows that God is trying to pull everyone together and unify them. This is what the Pax Mongolica was created to do. The trade allowed everyone to distribute and collect the goods that they needed.

Read More
304 Words | 2 Pages

How barbaric were the Mongols? There’s no evidence that specifically leans to one side. During the 13th century started the Mongols era, it later ended in 1502. How should we make of the Mongols? “In a word, unless they retreat in a body, all who take flight are put to death.”

Read More
382 Words | 2 Pages

The Mongols who are they and were they barbaric? The mongols was a small clan until they came to one leadership whom being named genghis Khan. He who lead the mongols to a world of conquering and success. The mongols were barbaric empire. They way they kept soldiers fighting is cruel, they way they killed people from other empires is not necessary, and the way they got married depending on the situation is unfair.

Read More
1546 Words | 7 Pages

The Mongols sought to expand their influence as a means to benefit from the activities of sedentary societies, specifically from peasants and merchants. Additionally, the Mongols’ leader, Chenggis Khan, sought to “bring the world under one sword,"

Read More
987 Words | 4 Pages

This displays the Mongol characteristic of adaptation and acceptance towards new cultures and ideas, implementing diversity. When the Mongols conquered most of Asia, including China and Persia, they also gained control of the continental caravan routes, which were essential to their lucrative commerce(Document J). It is a misconception that the Mongols, a successful empire that excelled in it varied commerce and trade, was barbaric due to the mature level of tolerance required for peaceful public

Read More
822 Words | 4 Pages

The Mongols must kill every inhabitant in the city, if they would have difficulty doing this task, they would make the residents suffer until their forfeit and accept death. They would burn their houses down, destroy cities, and use the corpses of the killed to attack the houses. This is a truly disturbing action, but to the Mongols, it was a memorable achievement. During these battles and conquests, many people including the innocent were massacred. Document F shows the total number of killed people by the Mongols in Bukhara, Samarkand, Merv, Nishapur, Herat, Riazan, Kozelsk, and Baghdad.

Read More
1154 Words | 5 Pages

At the start of the thirteenth century, the mongols rose to power using various tactics both psychologically and physically , extending their territory far and wide across Afro-Eurasia. While under the leader known as Genghis Khan, the Mongols conquered a vast amount of land uncomparable to the land conquered by Alexander the Great, as they unite the lands under one name. Leaving a mark so large on the cities behind with everlasting consequences that can not be erased. During the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, the mongols impacted the societies of Afro-Eurasia in many different ways. These impacts included making trade routes safer by having mongols patrol the silk roads which made trade safer for merchants/ the shifting of currency to

Read More
509 Words | 3 Pages

The Mongols exploited everyone, even women and children, for their own advantage, often using forced labor. Those who resisted Khan’s reign were often enslaved, imprisoned, or killed. (I think that being killed for resisting was a little too much.) Many people were killed during the era of the Mongols.

Read More
707 Words | 3 Pages

The Mongols, a native asian tribe, eight hundred years ago conquered much of the known world. Said tribe originated from the grasslands of central asia and went on to become one of the most successful and most conversed about castes in history. The story of the mongols, however, is one that is quite difficult to tell. The Mongols were an illiterate clan, making it close to impossible to receive a message in full context, much like the telephone game nowadays were a message is spread through many individuals until reaching the final destination. For hundreds of years the Mongols have been a center of debate for many history related discussions, though the common conclusion is yes, the mongols were a barbaric tribe, that’s not really the case, and it’s backed by facts.

Read More
778 Words | 4 Pages

The Mongols were a huge empire that took over many lands aggressively, but they were civilized in the way they made the land they conquered successful. Document 1 shows that the Mongols took over 4,860,000 square miles of land. The fact that they wanted to take more just shows how greedy they truly are considering they have more land than the entire USA. Document 4 shows how brutally they conquered a land.

Read More
2071 Words | 9 Pages

Despite of their ruthless, the Mongol Empire did has positive impacts on the development of Europe in five different areas, namely political, economic, social, weapons advancement and spread of Christianity due to the Mongol exchange. First, in political aspects, some said the mongols have a negative impact on Europe , as they changed the political history of Europe, especially of Russia, because of their ruling in conquered countries. Genghis Khan used the psychological warfare, the terror tactics, to deal with the resistance: surrender or die. The Mongols usual policy was slaughtered and depopulated the entire cities that resisted, and

Read More
652 Words | 3 Pages

The True Legacy of The Mongols In history, a frequent topic of debate is the legacy that the Mongol Empire left behind. It can easily be argued that they were nothing but murderous barbarians, a monotonous war machine. This is proven by the fact that they used biological warfare at the Siege of Caffa in 1346. The Mongols catapulted disease ridden corpses into the city of Caffa to spread the Black Plague into the city.(Wheelis)

Read More
350 Words | 2 Pages

Par.1 While Khan was ruler, he had killed millions of people in the process. Khan had gone to many different villages and asked for money for various reasons. If they refused to pay he ordered his soldiers to kill every person in sight in return for refusing. The villages would have been protected if they pay money to them, and at the time being protected by Khan and his army was generally a good thing to have. Par.2

Read More
782 Words | 4 Pages

Thus, the Mongols were extremely disappointed when their empire collapsed. They fell apart because they had too much land to govern and had no clue how to govern such a vast amount of land. Plus, their strong leaders had passed away, leaving them with no leader, just a mindset that they needed more land. This lead them to be extremely disappointed that they didn't accomplish what they set out to do. However, if they were satisfied with

Read More
376 Words | 2 Pages

Obvious negative effects of the invasions were immediately evident such as death counts and destroyed property. But slowly peace was restored as the Mongol rule spread to much of the known world. Needed changes began occurring such as the Silk Road was reopened by the Mongols. The Mongols introduced gunpowder and the importance of written language. They contributed considerable to the commerce of both China and the Middle East as they once again began trading and exporting their goods and

Read More

More about Mongols Being Barbaric Dbq

Related Topics

Open Document