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FOREIGN DOMINATION AND CULTURAL ABSORPTION: A COMPARISON OF EGYPT’S AFRICAN PHARAOHS (DYNASTY 25) AND CHINA’S MONGOL OVERLORDS (YUAN DYNASTY)

Anee Kelley

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Abstract

One of the recurring situations in world history involves the tension between settled, primarily agricultural populations and those of the desert, steppe or semi-arid environments that serve as a home to mainly pastoral or nomadic groups. Since much of recorded written history comes from the region of settled societies, our view of these events is often one-sided and many times is seen (by the writers of these annals, and, alas, too often by their readers) as a conflict between civilization and barbarism.

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What this paper is about

One of the recurring situations in world history involves the tension between settled, primarily agricultural populations and those of the desert, steppe or semi-arid environments that serve as a home to mainly pastoral or nomadic groups. Since much of recorded written history comes from the region of settled societies, our view of these events is often one-sided and many times is seen (by the writers of these annals, and, alas, too often by their readers) as a conflict between civilization and barbarism.

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Available abstract

One of the recurring situations in world history involves the tension between settled, primarily agricultural populations and those of the desert, steppe or semi-arid environments that serve as a home to mainly pastoral or nomadic groups. Since much of recorded written history comes from the region of settled societies, our view of these events is often one-sided and many times is seen (by the writers of these annals, and, alas, too often by their readers) as a conflict between civilization and barbarism.

Key concepts: Annals, Ancient history, Civilization, China, History, Steppe, History of China, Geography

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FOREIGN DOMINATION AND CULTURAL ABSORPTION: A COMPARISON OF EGYPT’S AFRICAN PHARAOHS (DYNASTY 25) AND CHINA’S MONGOL OVERLORDS (YUAN DYNASTY) — Research Paper | ScholarLens