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{{Regime Infobox | {{Regime Infobox | ||
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|ruling_house= | |ruling_house= | ||
|affiliation= | |affiliation= | ||
| | |nation= [[Mongolia]]<br>[[China]] | ||
|languages= {{Wiki|Middle Mongol}}<br>{{Wiki|Old Mandarin|Mandarin}} | |languages= {{Wiki|Middle Mongol}}<br>{{Wiki|Old Mandarin|Mandarin}} | ||
|religion= | |religion= | ||
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|last_ruler= {{wiki|Ejei Khan}} | |last_ruler= {{wiki|Ejei Khan}} | ||
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The '''Great Yuan''' (Mongolian: ᠳᠠᠢ ᠦᠨ ᠤᠯᠤᠰ; Chinese: 大元) was the Mongol imperial dynasty of [[China]]. It was proclaimed in 1271 by [[Kublai Khan]] to be not only the dynastic successor of the [[Song dynasty|Song]], the native regime in China, but his continuation of the [[Mongol Empire]]. The disintegration of the Mongol Empire meant that the Yuan was in reality only one of several realms claiming to be its legitimate successor.<ref name="Brook 2010">Brook, Timothy, (2010). "Khan and Emperor". In ''The Troubled Empire: China in the Yuan and Ming Dynasties''. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, pp. 79–105.</ref> After destroying the Song in 1279,<ref name="Kuhn 2009">Kuhn, Dieter. (2009). "The Song in the South". In ''The Age of Confucian Rule: The Song Transformation of China''. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, pp. 71–98.</ref> it ruled China until 1368, when it was overthrown by the {{wiki|Red Turban | The '''Great Yuan''' (Mongolian: ᠳᠠᠢ ᠦᠨ ᠤᠯᠤᠰ; Chinese: 大元) was the Mongol imperial dynasty of [[China]]. It was proclaimed in 1271 by [[Kublai Khan]] to be not only the dynastic successor of the [[Song dynasty|Song]], the native regime in China, but his continuation of the [[Mongol Empire]]. The disintegration of the Mongol Empire meant that the Yuan was in reality only one of several realms claiming to be its legitimate successor.<ref name="Brook 2010">Brook, Timothy, (2010). "Khan and Emperor". In ''The Troubled Empire: China in the Yuan and Ming Dynasties''. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, pp. 79–105.</ref> After destroying the Song in 1279,<ref name="Kuhn 2009">Kuhn, Dieter. (2009). "The Song in the South". In ''The Age of Confucian Rule: The Song Transformation of China''. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, pp. 71–98.</ref> it ruled China until 1368, when it was overthrown by the {{wiki|Red Turban Rebellions}} that established the native [[Ming dynasty]].<ref name="Brook 2010" /> Yuan governance retreated to their Mongolian homeland and endured there as an independent nation until 1635 when they were conquered by the Jin,<ref name="Northern Yuan">{{WP|Northern Yuan}}</ref> who soon after rechristened themselves the [[Qing dynasty|Great Qing]].<ref name="Rowe 2009">Rowe, William T. (2009). "Conquest". In ''China's Last Empire: The Great Qing''. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, pp. 11–30.</ref> Historiographically, the Great Yuan is commonly known as the '''Yuan dynasty''' (1271–1368) from its proclamation to the end of its rule of China and the '''Northern Yuan''' (1368–1635) when it solely ruled Mongolia. | ||
==Appearances== | ==Appearances== | ||
*''[[Assassin's Creed: Memories]]'' | *''[[Assassin's Creed: Memories]]'' {{1stm}} | ||
*''[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]'' {{Mdat}} | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 22:15, 23 April 2025
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Patience, brothers. Soon we will reveal the secrets of Assassin's Creed: Memories. This article has been identified as being out of date. Please update the article to reflect recent releases and then remove this template once done. |
The Great Yuan (Mongolian: ᠳᠠᠢ ᠦᠨ ᠤᠯᠤᠰ; Chinese: 大元) was the Mongol imperial dynasty of China. It was proclaimed in 1271 by Kublai Khan to be not only the dynastic successor of the Song, the native regime in China, but his continuation of the Mongol Empire. The disintegration of the Mongol Empire meant that the Yuan was in reality only one of several realms claiming to be its legitimate successor.[1] After destroying the Song in 1279,[2] it ruled China until 1368, when it was overthrown by the Red Turban Rebellions that established the native Ming dynasty.[1] Yuan governance retreated to their Mongolian homeland and endured there as an independent nation until 1635 when they were conquered by the Jin,[3] who soon after rechristened themselves the Great Qing.[4] Historiographically, the Great Yuan is commonly known as the Yuan dynasty (1271–1368) from its proclamation to the end of its rule of China and the Northern Yuan (1368–1635) when it solely ruled Mongolia.
Appearances[edit | edit source]
- Assassin's Creed: Memories (first mentioned)
- Assassin's Creed: Shadows (mentioned in Database entry only)
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Brook, Timothy, (2010). "Khan and Emperor". In The Troubled Empire: China in the Yuan and Ming Dynasties. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, pp. 79–105.
- ↑ Kuhn, Dieter. (2009). "The Song in the South". In The Age of Confucian Rule: The Song Transformation of China. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, pp. 71–98.
- ↑
Northern Yuan on Wikipedia
- ↑ Rowe, William T. (2009). "Conquest". In China's Last Empire: The Great Qing. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, pp. 11–30.