Oirats Essays

  • My Culturally Influenced My Life

    1974 Words  | 4 Pages

    What do people imagine when they are asked about Mongolia? Steppes, yurts, wildlife, nomads, or Genghis Khan? Most of the time people expect this to be a regular life of a Mongolian. And who is a Mongolian girl? Does she spend most of her time cattle breeding or hunting with eagles? This lifestyle still exists. However, myself, I am almost unfamiliar with this way of living since I was born and raised in its capital, Ulaanbaatar, an ordinary developing urban city. Besides, I have spent years abroad

  • Mongol Empire/Global Connections Test

    875 Words  | 2 Pages

    Mongol Empire/Global Connections Test 1. (1) Ethnocentrism is looking at one’s own culture and placing it above other cultures, constantly comparing it to the other cultures “below”. In America today, many people look at conflicted areas in the globe such as the Middle East and wonder why their system cannot keep a stable democracy. This idea of constantly comparing other cultures to one’s own and expecting them to be alike or follow the example is a problem in reading historical documents and

  • Why Mongols Were Barbaric Essay

    705 Words  | 2 Pages

    There has been great conversation about whether the Mongols were barbarians or acted Barbaric throughout their lifetime. When looking at the Mongol civilization to determine if they are barbaric or not depends on several factors, what does barbaric mean, how do the Mongol cities act, and how do their people act away from their cities. The major thing to look at when determining if the Mongols are barbaric, what classifies a barbarian and what does it mean to be barbaric. We can see that in the times

  • Genghis Khan's Vision: Empowering Mongol Queens

    1211 Words  | 3 Pages

    Mongol Queens and their struggle for keeping their power The Mongol Empire was one of the most powerful and largest empire the world would see. Genghis Khan, the creator of the Mongol Empire had a clear view of how he wanted his empire to be. In history we can see that the creator of a new empire focus in establishing laws and a government that will protect its people as well as those who they conquered. Genghis Khan like many other ruler wanted a society in which the new generations would not suffer

  • Women’s Role within the Mongol Empire

    1271 Words  | 3 Pages

    Women’s Role within the Mongol Empire The Mongols were nomadic people that lived in tribes in Asia during the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. The joining of numerous tribes would eventually form one of the biggest empires in history. With the lack of rain though the region, the Mongols did not have wide spread agriculture, instead they would herd sheep, cattle, goats, horses, and camels that thrived on the grasses and shrubs of the steppe lands where they lived. The Mongol tribes would travel

  • GWC

    1897 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Great Wall of China, one of the world’s eight wonders, is one of the most famous feats of human architecture in the history of the world. This ancient marvel is not only a great spectacle, but is also significant in the shaping and molding of the China everyone knows today. The Great Wall of China allowed China to possess some of the longest lived governmental structures in the world by providing a means of protection against hostile nomadic groups and other warlike peoples. This allowed the

  • The Great Wall Of China Analysis

    3294 Words  | 7 Pages

    Introduction The Great Wall of China is an internationally identifiable emblem and is a pervasive parable that is used to demarcate modern China’s national character, political attitudes, history and culture. The Great Wall is an immense man-made structure that has stood the test of time and much like the centuries’ old Chinese culture. It has also come to symbolize the rich history of the Chinese people and indication of their strength and ability as a nation. The Wall inspires admiration from other