Nomadic Empires and Eurasian Integration

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Nomadic Empires and Eurasian Integration 1

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! Rainfall in central Asia too little to support large-scale agriculture! Grazing animals thrive, central Asians turn to animal herding! Food! Clothing! Shelter (yurts)! Migratory patterns to follow pastureland! Small-scale farming, rudimentary artisanry 3

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! Trade links between nomadic and sedentary peoples! Nomads engage in long-distance travel! Caravan routes 5

! Governance basically clan-based! Charismatic individuals become nobles, occasionally assert authority! Unusually fluid status for nobility! Hereditary, but could be lost through incompetence! Advancement for meritorious non-nobles 6

! Shamans center of pagan worship! Appeal of Buddhism, Nestorian Christianity, Islam, Manichaeism from 6 th century CE! Turkish script developed, partially to record religious teachings! Conversion to Islam in 10 th century due to Abbasid influence 7

! Large confederations under a khan! Authority extended through tribal elders! Exceptionally strong cavalries! Mobility! Speed 8

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! 8-10 th centuries Turkish peoples on border of Abbasid empire! Service in Abbasid armies! Eventually came to dominate Abbasid caliphs! 1055 Saljuq leader named Sultan, caliphs remain figureheads 10

! 1071 Saljuqs defeat Byzantine army, take emperor captive! Large-scale invasion of Anatolia! Many conversions to Islam! Ottoman Turks conquer Constantinople 1453 11

! Mahmud of Ghazni, Afghanistan, invades northern India! At first for plunder, later to rule! Northern India completely dominated by 13 th century! Persecution of Buddhists, Hindus 12

! Temüjin, b. 1167! Father prominent warrior, poisoned c. 1177, forced into poverty! Mastered steppe diplomacy, elimination of enemies! Brought all Mongol tribes into one confederation! 1206 proclaimed Chinggis Khan: Universal Ruler 13

! Broke up tribal organization! Formed military units from men of different tribes! Promoted officials on basis of merit and loyalty! Established distinctly non-nomadic capital at Karakorum 14

! Mongol population only 1 million (less than 1% of Chinese population)! Army c. 100-125,000! Strengths:! Cavalry! Short bows! Rewarded enemies who surrender, cruel to enemies who fight 15

! Conquest of China by 1220! Conquest of Afghanistan, Persia! emissaries murdered, following year Chinggis Khan destroys ruler! Ravaged lands to prevent future rebellions! Large-scale, long-term devastation 16

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! Grandson of Chinggis Khan! Rule of China! Ruthless warrior, but religiously tolerant! Hosted Marco Polo! Established Yuan dynasty (to 1368)! Unsuccessful forays into Vietnam, Cambodia, Burma, Java! Two attempted invasions of Japan (1274, 1281) turned back by typhoons (kamikaze: divine winds ) 18

! Conquest of Russia, 1237-1241! Established tributary relationship to 15 th century! Rule over Crimea to late 18 th century! Raids into Poland, Hungary, Germany 19

! Abbasid empire toppled! Baghdad sacked, 1258! 200,000 massacred! Expansion into Syria checked by Egyptian forces 20

! Nomadic conquerors had to learn to rule sedentary societies! Inexperienced, Lost control of most lands within a century! Persia: dependence on existing administration to deliver tax revenues! Left matters of governance to bureaucracy! Eventually assimilated into Islamic lifestyle 21

! Strove to maintain strict separation from Chinese! Intermarriage forbidden! Chinese forbidden to study Mongol language! Imported administrators from other areas (esp. Arabs, Persians)! Yet tolerated religious freedoms 22

! Shamanism remains popular! Lamaist school of Buddhism (Tibet) gains strength among Mongols! Large element of magic, similar to shamanism! Ingratiating attitude to Mongols: khans as incarnations of Buddha 23

! Experience with long-distance trade! Protection of traveling merchants! Volume of trade across central Asia increases! Diplomatic missions protected! Missionary activity increases! Mongol resettlement policies 24

! Overspending, poor tax returns from overburdened peasantry! Ilkhan attempts to replace precious metal currency with paper in 1290s! Failure, forced to rescind! Factional fighting! Last Ilkhan dies without heir in 1335, Mongol rule collapses 25

! Mongols spend bullion that supported paper currency! Public loses confidence in paper money, prices rise! From 1320s, major power struggles! Bubonic plague spreads 1330-1340s! 1368 Mongols flee peasant rebellion 26

! Khanate of Chaghatai in central Asia! Continued threat to China! Golden Horde in Caucasus and steppes to mid-16 th century! Continued threat to Russia 27

! Turkish conqueror Timur! Timur the Lame: Tamerlane! United Turkish nomads in Khanate of Chaghatai! Major military campaigns! Built capital in Samarkand 28

! Poor organization of governing structure! Power struggles divide empire into four! Yet heavily influenced several empires:! Mughal! Safavid! Ottoman 29

! Osman, charismatic leader who dominates part of Anatolia! Declares independence from Saljuq sultan, 1299! Attacks Byzantine empire! Followers known as Osmanlis (Ottomans) 30

! 1350s conquests in the Balkans! Local support for Ottoman invasion! Peasants unhappy with fragmented, ineffective Byzantine rule! Tamerlane defeats Ottoman forces in 1402, but Ottomans recover by 1440s 31

! Sultan Mehmed II ( Mehmed the Conqueror )! Renamed city Istanbul, capital of Ottoman empire 32