The Horde Essays

  • The Golden Horde

    763 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Horde In the 14th Century half of Eurasia is occupied by the Golden Horde. Europe waits in trepidation for its attack, anticipating the death of the Christian civilization. The Great Khan is killed by his brother Dzhanibek and their mother Taidula should now pass judgment, to persecute the conspirator or to bless him for the reign. The film tells the story of how Saint Alexius, the Metropolitan of Moscow and Wonderworker of All Russia, healed Taidula from blindness, in 1357. The journey

  • North Korean Monologue

    1311 Words  | 3 Pages

    It was a gloomy Saturday morning with thick fog covering the city like a blanket. Jack was gazing out of the window waiting for this strange fog to disappear. He made his bed, making sure everything looked perfect, the way he was taught in the marines and went downstairs to make a cup of coffee and take care of his mother, father and younger brother, but something else was on his mind besides taking care of them. He really was getting worried about what had been going on lately, on tv they kept on

  • Russia And The Mongol Essay

    2291 Words  | 5 Pages

    Russia and the Mongols In a speech broadcast to London via radio on October 1st, 1939, Winston Churchill famously said: “I cannot forecast to you the action of Russia. It is a riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma (Murdico, 1).” While it is true that Churchill was referring to his inability to predict the country’s actions in regards to the impending world war, the words can be used to illustrate a general confusion and lack of understanding, by both western and eastern powers alike, concerning

  • Mongolian Management

    1388 Words  | 3 Pages

    their superior military skills, they toppled the governments of surrounding nations and captured their lands. The Mongols who occupied each subjected nation ruled the people and installed different government systems that fit their liking. The Golden Horde, those who conquered the land of modern-day Russia, decided to tax their subjects and refuse to coexist with them. The Mongols in Persia created the Ilkhanate of Persia, where the nomads assimilated into Persian cultures and societies and ruled by

  • Moscow Russia Research Paper

    1619 Words  | 4 Pages

    also defeated the biggest and badest peoples of Russia, The Golden Horde. On September 8th of the year 1380 the Battle of Kulikovo was held on the banks of the Vozha River. This blooding war started when the strong Grand Prince stopped paying the Golden Horde. The prince defeated the Horde and went down in legend as the prince who saved Russia. Dmitry died on May 19th, 1389 in the city of Moscow, he was only 49. The Golden Horde was a group of Turks and Mongols. It was considered the western

  • How Did Mongol Rule Over The Great Khanate

    598 Words  | 2 Pages

    Mongol rule over the Great Khanate in China (1271-1368) and the Golden Horde in Russia (1240-1502) affected both the political and economic aspects of the original empires. Politically, the Mongols enforced their own, new government in order to fit their attitudes toward the conquered people. Economically, actions taken by the Mongol elite were performed with the goal of producing a profit with the help of the resources and people already in the conquered region. The significant political and economic

  • What Would Happen If A Mongols Fly To Never Fly?

    886 Words  | 2 Pages

    great “What if’s” in life. The result of such a small occurrence can lead to big changes, however, the absence of this occurrence can sometimes have even greater effects. For example, the Golden Horde was a mongol khanate that stretched from most of Eastern

  • Mongol Horde's Influence On The Culture Of The World

    749 Words  | 2 Pages

    From 1240 to 1480, the infamous Mongol Horde dominated the territory that would one day become the country of Russia. While the Mongols, or Tatars did not enforce social, religious, and political change the way other conquerors from history have been wont to do, they still left their mark on the culture. Compared to other powerful conquerers throughout history, the Tayats made relatively little changes to their Rus subjects. But what they did change or affect has had subtle but long lasting consequences

  • The Inquisition and the Crypto-Jews

    1599 Words  | 4 Pages

    and others for social or political reasons. As a result, converts became known as Conversos and “marranos /chuetas, and the latter are derogatory terms, as the names imply “swine” (Hordes 6). Another important term is Anusim, referring to those "whose conversion was prompted by violence and fear not sincerity” (Hordes 6). Marranos, were secretive people often, “keeping their children from their Jewish identity, until they reached an age where discretion could be trusted "(Telushkin 195). All of these

  • The Zombie Craze

    653 Words  | 2 Pages

    zombie attack. Zombies changed from normal people being controlled by dark magic to undead creatures, shambling around, looking for human flesh to devour. The fear inspired by them was not that they were a dangerous enemy, but that they were an endless horde, an inevitable demise. Even though they are but forty-years-old, there has been an evolution fro... ... middle of paper ... ...Nevada, n.d. Web. 23 Feb. 2014. . "Die Reichsgründung 1871/The Empire in 1871." Das Kaiserreich/The Empire. German Historical

  • Boudicca's Revolt against Roman Rule in Britain

    2074 Words  | 5 Pages

    ... middle of paper ... ...an occupation of Briton that the Romans were tested and nearly broke. She stood up and showed the Romans how all Celtic people felt about their Roman rulers. Although some of the actions displayed by Boudicca and her horde may have seemed brutal, even barbaric to some, this was reflection of the time she lived in. Boudicca’s revolt was an act of revenge and the lack of respect shown to the Celtic people, in particular Boudicca and her family, by the Romans was reflected

  • Give a critical account of Freud’s understanding of religion.

    965 Words  | 2 Pages

    Give a critical account of Freud’s understanding of religion. To answer the set question I will explore Freud’s Totem and Taboo looking at his theory of the primal horde and Oedipus complex and his theory on religion as an illusion. Also looking at Freud’s theory that religion is unhealthy psychologically. To conclude I will explore his relationship with Jung and the affect his criticism of Freud’s theory had on their professional collaboration. Freud’s interpretation of the totem as representing

  • A Critical Account of Freud’s Understanding of Religion

    923 Words  | 2 Pages

    Sigmund Freud; Father of the psychoanalytic school of psychology, was not a friend to religious belief. Freud’s understanding of religion, to put it bluntly, was that of an illusion. That is to say, not necessarily false, but developed in response to the need to overcome the conflict between our sexual natures and the nature of civilisation. From this, we can attempt to critique said theory in order to see how “valid” it really is in the face of religion. For Freud’s position to be truly valid, we

  • The Psychology of Religion: Views from Sigmund Freud

    1256 Words  | 3 Pages

    sense of guilt. Freud continues to trace this back to when human were a group called a ‘primal horde’. In these groups of early humans, there was always a dominant male, for example, like in wolf packs. Moreover, he centres his theory on guilt that originates with the Oedipus complex, where the younger males became jealous of the alpha male having choice over the woman he has as his partner. This horde acts as an ideological state apparatus, forc... ... middle of paper ... ...ent? On the basis

  • Morality Depicted In The Walking Dead

    1035 Words  | 3 Pages

    The nurse office had everything they need but even more. While a horde of zombies is at the end of the hallway. Both Otis and Shane run but was cornered at every turn they made. Otis suggested to through the gym room. When they arrived there was another horde of zombies waiting for them. They run for the bleachers to get on top of them. Otis offers to take one for the team so Shane could make out to get the supplies

  • Genghis Khan: The Impeccable Conqueror

    1220 Words  | 3 Pages

    pondered over the qualities that make a conqueror successful. An impeccable conqueror should possess traits like perseverance, diligence, intelligence and patience. One conqueror who possessed these qualities was Genghis Khan, the leader of the Mongol Horde. Around 1162, near the present-day border between Mongolia and Siberia, a child clutching his own blood clot was born (Genghis Khan BBC Part 1/5) . The child, named Temujin, later Genghis Khan, was a ruthless conqueror and leader as well as a fearsome

  • Redwall Book Report

    1533 Words  | 4 Pages

    peaceful place until a rat called Cluny the Scourge came with his horde and tried to take it over. The night before the citizens of Redwall knew that Cluny was coming, Matthias and Brother Alf had caught a giant fish that was big enough to feed all of the animals inside of Redwall so they had a big feast. When Matthias and Constance the badger were taking some of the animals who lived outside of the abbey home, they saw Cluny and his horde rolling past in a hay cart so they went back to the abbey to warn

  • Causes and Lasting Effects of the Black Death

    653 Words  | 2 Pages

    Since rats lived in close contact with the humans it made this possible. The first people to get infected were the Golden Horde in China, which at the time was ruled by Mongols. The Golden Horde which was an army were attacking the Genose city of Caffa. They catapulted dead bodies over the city walls. The people of the city began to get infected too. The leader of the Golden Horde was Genghis Khan. His army through conquest spread the disease all throughout Asia. Once Italian traders came and got infected

  • Was Julius Caesar A Tyrant Essay

    503 Words  | 2 Pages

    the senators that were failing to govern the empire. Julius Caesar was a great leader for Rome. He was able to obtain large amounts of food. All the food combined was enough to hand out to all the hungry hordes of people in Rome who were not fed when the senators where in charge. “The hungry hordes in the city were now given free bread.” This shows that Caesar cares for all the people in Rome. Instead of keeping all the food for himself he handed it out to the people that needed it more. If Caesar

  • Defeat The Mongols

    960 Words  | 2 Pages

    but soon sold as slaves. Many women whose husbands had been killed were then raped by the Mongol men. Chinggis emphasized women as the spoils of warfare. As shown in the examples to come, the Mongols lived up to their reputation as being a “barbaric horde”.These barbaric techniques were used to strike fear in others to ensure nobody rebelled against the