the ming dynasty had a mongol type of government.
the ming dynasty had a mongol type of government.
what type of government did the ming dynasty have?
mongol
Na
Na
the mongol-led yuan dynasty was replaced by the ming dynasty in 1368. in 1387, ming forces defeated the mongol commander naghachu's resisting forces who settled in the haixi area and began to summon the jurchen tribes to pay tribute. at the time, some jurchen clans were vassals to the joseon dynasty of korea such as odoli and huligai. their elites served in the korean royal bodyguard. the joseon koreans tried to deal with the military threat posed by the jurchen by using both forceful means and incentives, and by launching military attacks. at the same time they tried to appease them with titles and degrees, traded with them, and sought to acculturate them by having jurchens integrate into korean culture. despite these measures, however, fighting continued between the jurchen and the koreans. their relationship was eventually stopped by the ming dynasty government who wanted the jurchens to protect the border. in 1403, ahacu, chieftain of huligai, paid tribute to the yongle emperor of the ming dynasty. soon after that, möngke temür, chieftain of the odoli clan of the jianzhou jurchens, defected from paying tribute to korea, becoming a tributary state to china instead. yi seong-gye, the taejo of joseon, asked the ming empire to send möngke temür back but was refused. the yongle emperor was determined to wrest the jurchens out of korean influence and have china dominate them instead. korea tried to persuade möngke temür to reject the ming overtures, but was unsuccessful, and möngke temür submitted to the ming empire. since then, more and more jurchen tribes presented tribute to the ming empire in succession. the ming divided them into 384 guards, and the jurchen became vassals to the ming empire. during the ming dynasty, the name for the jurchen land was nurgan. the jurchens became part of the ming dynasty's nurgan regional military commission under the yongle emperor, with ming forces erecting the yongning temple stele in 1413, at the headquarters of nurgan. the stele was inscribed in chinese, jurchen, mongolian, and tibetan.
manchu people