3 is conflict then overrule
Encounters between European navigators, explorers, conquerors, colonizers, merchants, missionaries and "other" peoples and cultures over the course of 4 centuries. At an immediate and practical level, conquest, colonization and trade led to modes of domination or coexistence and multi-faceted transcultural relationships. In Europe, such encounters with "otherness" led to attempts to explain and interpret the origins and nature of racial and cultural (linguistic, religious and social) diversity. At the same time, observation of alien societies, cultures and religious practices broadened the debate on human social forms, leading to a critical reappraisal of European Christian civilization.
Yes, they were made up of religiously diverse settlers. The settlers were mostly anglicans, Catholics, baptists, Lutherans, and Presbyterians.
Answer:
The Mongols, as the name suggests, were inhabitants of the modern state of Mongolia. An examination of the Mongol history shows that before the advent of Ghengis Khan, the Conqueror, the Mongols were sub-divided into many tribes and clans who reigned in their respective territories, having minimum shared common interests. They were nomadic herdsmen who were expert horsemen and the economy of the time was predominantly pastoral.
Explanation:
False
The founder of the Mughal Empire was founded by Babur, a descendant from the Turco-Mongol conqueror Timur and Genghis Khan. Akbar was the third Mughal emperor, who reigned from 1556 to 1605 and is remembered as the greatest of all the Mughal Emperors
