jlf1961 -> RE: What would the world be like without U.S. interventionism? (5/10/2014 6:14:47 PM)
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ORIGINAL: thompsonx quote:
ORIGINAL: Musicmystery quote:
ORIGINAL: thompsonx ORIGINAL: Musicmystery The Mongols tried it, and gradually turned an Empire that controlled half the globe into an isolated mess it wouldn't recover from until the mid 20th century. Any validation for this moronic tripe? LOL! History, dude. Do not the ming and manchu dynasties exist in your zip code? The Qing dynasty was a Manchu dynasty, but the Manchu are a a tribal culture in Manchuria, not a person, hence4 not a dynasty. A minor point, but significant. The Ming dynasty was marked by early expansion, but turned its attention internally, not know for many advances. The first emperor ladi the ground work for authoritarian rule, and emphasized agrarian development. FYI, Manchuria is actually a part of China, has been since before the Ming dynasty, so not really a foreign invader. China does not even rate in the top ten long lived empires or kingdoms, so why you are singing their praises, I dont have a clue. Form the longest, the top ten: Roman/Eastern Roman Empire 1,480 Kush Empire from 1070 B.C. to around 350 A.D or 720 years Republic of Venice 1100 years Silla Empire 992 years Holy Roman Empire 844 years Kanem Empire 676 years Ethiopian Empire 665 years Khmer Empire 630 years Ottoman Empire 623 years Portuguese Empire 584 years. China is not a long lived empire simply because there is no direct ruling line, the ruling dynasties have been over thrown by revolts and invasion since day one. So using china as an example is a bit of a stretch, the Silla empire on the Korean peninsula lasted longer.
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