The Mongol World

The Mongol World
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October 04, 2022
To some, studying history has always been a marvel; it allows the present to be conscious of their wrongdoings as well as their right doings, as the past always inspires the current generation for activities that can benefit the community. Many cultures have circulated worldwide, and some are equally as rich in tradition as any other. The larger the empire or dynasty area, the more their effect on others, and thus the greater their fame. The Mongolians are one the well-known people who have been recognized for their expertise in horseback riding and archery; these courageous warriors have invaded many nations far more than any other civilization. According to ("Mongol empire | Period, Map, Location, & Facts,") In 1206, Genghis Khan established the Mongol Empire. It extended from the Pacific Ocean in the east to the Danube River and the Persian Gulf beaches in the west by the late 13th century, having originated in the Mongol stronghold of Central Asia's Steppe. It was the world's largest contiguous land empire at its peak, occupying 9 million square miles (23 million square kilometers). With that said, this study aims to highlight Mongol culture through the narratives of numerous people and researchers, thereby exploring the Mongol world through their experiences.
The narrative of the three authors concentrates on the culture, life, and tradition of the Mongolians during their strongest times, as well as how they live today. The Novgorod Chronicle discusses their religious beliefs, as belief and religion can be so powerful that they can result in war. Aside from invading territory, they also disseminated their culture and beliefs. Although Mongolians believe in the God of nature, they do not discriminate against other faiths and religions, as evidenced by old paintings and descriptions from historians and other reputable sources. The Mongolians conquered an area and notified the neighboring countries that it was their territory; even though they subjected certain people to slavery, they did not put pressure on other religions to abandon their faith and convert to theirs. The Mongolians are astute and have a complicated government; they accept commerce routes from the region because they know they can tax those commodities; the more goods they have, the more money they have. Karakorum and Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia's capital today, were the main Silk Road cities. Ulaanbaatar is crucial in proving Mongolia's participation in the Silk Roads network. It was regarded as a highly sacred Buddhist sanctuary, second only to Lhasa in terms of sacredness. A massive Buddhist temple would be discovered to indicate the presence of a Buddhist community. Religion came to Mongolia as a result of the exchange of concepts, ideas, and beliefs along the Silk Roads ("Mongolia | Silk Roads Programme").
The second report focuses on the Tartars, who are different groups from the Mongols but live in the same territory. They differ in leaders and ideologies, which separates them when performing attacks and plans. Tatars, like Mongols, are notorious for being barbaric; they slaughter and do not care about the lives of others. It is also claimed in the second r...