The Mongols

A member of a people having no permanent abode, and who travel from place to place to find fresh pasture for their livestock.

A social group based on kinship or a common ancestor, often characterized by shared territory and culture.

The title of the founder of the Mongol Empire, known for uniting the Mongolian tribes and leading a series of military campaigns.

The historical period of peace established by the Mongol Empire during the 13th and 14th centuries, facilitating trade and cultural exchange.

A large, flat area of grassland, often found in regions of low rainfall, suitable for nomadic herding practices.

The term used to describe a vast territory ruled by a khan, often encompassing several tribes or regions.

The famous Venetian merchant and traveler who traveled extensively in Asia, particularly known for his journey to China during the Yuan Dynasty.

The dynasty established by Kublai Khan in China, marking the first time that the entire country was ruled by a foreign power.

The ancient trade routes that connected the East and West, facilitating not just commerce but also cultural, technological, and religious exchanges.

The act of acquiring territory or control over a region through military force or other means.

The term used to describe the use of violent acts to intimidate or coerce, especially for political purposes.

The act of frightening someone into action or compliance, often through threats or fear.

A mounted soldier, especially one who engages in combat, typically serving in an army.

A historical region and country located in East Asia, known as the homeland of the Mongol people.

A term for the large landmass that includes Europe and Asia, often referred to in the context of historical trade and cultural exchanges.