The Mongol Peace; Jiang uses it to describe Mongol-enabled trade, travel, taxation, and globalization across the empire.
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Pax Mongolica
The Mongol Peace; Jiang uses it to describe Mongol-enabled trade, travel, taxation, and globalization across the empire.
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Key Notes
Jiang defines the Pax Mongolica as Mongol-sponsored globalization: conquered nations were encouraged to trade because trade could be taxed.
World integration under the Mongols helped move the Black Death across the empire, devastating Europe while being less devastating in China and the Islamic world because of sanitation and urban organization.
Timestamped Evidence
"Okay? And these four major empires themselves will assimilate and integrate into the local culture. The Golden Horde will eventually give rise to the..."
"And during this time. A very famous Italian named Marco Polo. Had a chance to visit the world. And his travels. Especially those to..."
"But it was not as devastating. Okay? It's very important for us to understand. The Black Death was devastating for Europe. But it was..."
"...not only restoring the Byzantine Empire, but it's also restoring the Pax Mongolica, the Mongol Empire. So Moscow sees itself as the heirs to..."
"...the Mongolian conquests, okay? And because of the Mongolian Empire, the Pax Mongolica, a lot of knowledge, a lot of trade is being transferred..."
Relevant Lectures And Readings
Genghis Khan is not explained by saying the Mongols were uniquely evil.
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