Nah the three gunpowder empires are basically the same civilization, far too close to represent the diversity you would have seen from Rome to India before
SiberianKhatru_1921 on
What’s the one in India in the first map? Is ot Mauryan?
zefiax on
Just shows you how much geography has an impact on how empires grow and develop.
Ragnurs_KL on
So, most of them became Muslims
Wise-Pineapple-4190 on
Of the four great empires, the Han Dynasty had the strongest continuity, not only firmly establishing national identity but also being truly conquered only twice in the subsequent years.
The Mongols spent a long time conquering the already weakened Song Dynasty.
The Ming Dynasty perished in civil war, and after its fall, the fortunate Manchus, in alliance with a group of Chinese warlords, conquered an extremely chaotic China.
But the significance of the Han Dynasty lies in its ability to instill a strong sense of unity among the people of that land.
Both the founders of the Ming Dynasty and the Republic of China (ROC) used the pretext of expelling barbarians and restoring Han china rule to defeat the Mongols and Manchus, even carrying out ethnic cleansing against them, and thus reclaiming their own states.
The ROC and PRC were essentially another form of Chinese dynasty, and the Mongols and Manchus were no longer able to escape Chinese rule.
marchelloooo on
What about Mongolian?
Euromantique on
Crazy to think that 3/4 of the empires in the second image were all culturally Persianate with Turkic origins. t’s a very interesting time period
[deleted] on
[deleted]
Mountain_Dentist5074 on
i couldnt recocgnized „clasical“ india and china
Garreousbear on
But if you close your eyes, does it almost feel like nothing changed at all?
yanki2del on
Sun and lion in india is lit
Cyber-Soldier1 on
What’s the Sun and Lion for India in the 2nd picture?
Narf234 on
I love hearing about Roman or Han accounts mentioning one another’s empire. It would have been cool if there was more contact between the two.
Minute-Aide9556 on
Interesting how the collapse of the Roman Empire in the first image led to a fragmentation and supposed dark age, but ultimately to competition and experimentation which led to those ‘fragmented’ states advancing far faster, such that the ‘empires’ in the second image were paper tigers when finally they met Rome’s descendants.
divyanshu_01 on
Where did you get the emblem of India on first map? As an Indian, I haven’t seen it before, but its the most beautiful I have ever seen!
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Nah the three gunpowder empires are basically the same civilization, far too close to represent the diversity you would have seen from Rome to India before
What’s the one in India in the first map? Is ot Mauryan?
Just shows you how much geography has an impact on how empires grow and develop.
So, most of them became Muslims
Of the four great empires, the Han Dynasty had the strongest continuity, not only firmly establishing national identity but also being truly conquered only twice in the subsequent years.
The Mongols spent a long time conquering the already weakened Song Dynasty.
The Ming Dynasty perished in civil war, and after its fall, the fortunate Manchus, in alliance with a group of Chinese warlords, conquered an extremely chaotic China.
But the significance of the Han Dynasty lies in its ability to instill a strong sense of unity among the people of that land.
Both the founders of the Ming Dynasty and the Republic of China (ROC) used the pretext of expelling barbarians and restoring Han china rule to defeat the Mongols and Manchus, even carrying out ethnic cleansing against them, and thus reclaiming their own states.
The ROC and PRC were essentially another form of Chinese dynasty, and the Mongols and Manchus were no longer able to escape Chinese rule.
What about Mongolian?
Crazy to think that 3/4 of the empires in the second image were all culturally Persianate with Turkic origins. t’s a very interesting time period
[deleted]
i couldnt recocgnized „clasical“ india and china
But if you close your eyes, does it almost feel like nothing changed at all?
Sun and lion in india is lit
What’s the Sun and Lion for India in the 2nd picture?
I love hearing about Roman or Han accounts mentioning one another’s empire. It would have been cool if there was more contact between the two.
Interesting how the collapse of the Roman Empire in the first image led to a fragmentation and supposed dark age, but ultimately to competition and experimentation which led to those ‘fragmented’ states advancing far faster, such that the ‘empires’ in the second image were paper tigers when finally they met Rome’s descendants.
Where did you get the emblem of India on first map? As an Indian, I haven’t seen it before, but its the most beautiful I have ever seen!