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Development of the Kediri Regency
BY: VERONICA FIGUEROA
Within Southeast Asia during the mid 11th century was the separation of Kahuripan into two kingdoms, Janggala and Kediri, by Airlangga. Kediri was a land that contained multiple struggles and there rulers were ever-changing which constant put stress upon the economy, religion, and political structure. From the start of Kediri that led to a dramatic change of their leads to finally a "golden age" before their inevitable fall, shows much change in these areas.
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The Mongol Rule By Jessica Testa
The Mongolians were the last nomadic tribe to have ever exist in recorded history. They were also the most successful, having the largest empire during the 13th and 14th centuries. It is often referred to as the largest contiguous empire in the history of the world. The Mongol empire was thanks to Genghis Khan. The Mongol Rule is one of the most recognized, and quickly built up rules in recorded history from a nomadic society as well as the quickest to decline.
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Vietnam By Kristen Levin
Vietnam was originally conquered in the second century B.C.E by the Han dynasty. Vietnam was under this Chinese rule for a very long time. The Chinese wanted to make them apart of their massive empire. Vietnam gained several positive benefits from the Chinese over this period of time. Vietnam benefited greatly by being under the Chinese rule and expanding upon the Chinese ideas at the same time as being in fear of losing their cultural identity.
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