They called them Tartars, which meant people from Hell (They called Hell Tartarus, from an ancient root word). The Mongols were some of the most fearsome peoples of the ancient world, known for conquering kingdoms with violence and without mercy.
One significant change resulting from the interaction between Europeans and Mongols was the facilitation of trade along the Silk Road. The Mongols established a vast empire that promoted the exchange of goods, ideas, and technologies between East and West, leading to increased commerce and cultural exchange. This interaction helped to introduce European societies to innovations such as papermaking and gunpowder, which would later influence European development. Additionally, the Mongols' tolerance of different cultures allowed for a more interconnected world during the 13th and 14th centuries.
I believe that was diarrhea.
Baghdad fell to the Mongols in 1258.
The premise of the question is ridiculous. Were they lost? (rhetorical question) The obvious answer is no. What is not lost caanot be found. While you chew on that for a minute, consider that no one found you. No one found Europeans, or Mongols, or the English or French.
Kami Kaze. Literally 'God's wind" They reused the word in WWII
wright
Some of their main enemies were the Chinese and Slavic Europeans during their expansion westward.
mongols or mongolian
We call them "Mongolians", "mongs" or "Mongols"
chicken noodle soup
big ugly butts
people
It's because that is where they lived.
Europeans call Groundhog Day "one of those crazy American holidays".
One significant change resulting from the interaction between Europeans and Mongols was the facilitation of trade along the Silk Road. The Mongols established a vast empire that promoted the exchange of goods, ideas, and technologies between East and West, leading to increased commerce and cultural exchange. This interaction helped to introduce European societies to innovations such as papermaking and gunpowder, which would later influence European development. Additionally, the Mongols' tolerance of different cultures allowed for a more interconnected world during the 13th and 14th centuries.
They called themselves the "people of the plains". Despite the peaceful-sounding name they gave themselves, the Mongols were some of the most feared peoples in the ancient world.
Coming from a european: We just call them salamanders.