What are the consequences of the Mongol Empire's Western Expedition?

After Genghis Khan ascended the throne, Mongolia began to conquer the West in A.D. 12 19, targeting Central Asia, West Asia, Eastern Europe and Central Europe.

The goal of Genghis Khan's first expedition to the west was: the ancient flower thorn submodule in the lower reaches of Amu Darya River in Central Asia.

After the Mongols rushed into the city, Hualamozi's 30,000-strong army stayed in the fortress in the city for more than a month. Finally, because the food was exhausted, all of them were sacrificed.

After the flower thorn submodule was destroyed, the Mongolian army continued to advance westward, crossed the Caucasus mountains and entered the Don River basin, and defeated the Russian Coalition forces in A.D. 1223.

Mongolia's second expedition to the west was led by Badou, the grandson of Genghis Khan. He led the princes to explore. After defeating Baurgard, it swept the grasslands in southern Russia and captured Kiev, the capital of the ancient Russian country. In A.D. 124 1 year, Mongolian soldiers invaded Poland and Hungary in two ways, defeating the European allied forces composed of the Knights of Poland, Germany and other countries.

In A.D. 1253, another grandson of Genghis Khan, Xu Liewu, made a third expedition to the west, destroying the Arab Empire under the Abbasid dynasty. However, the Mongols were defeated by the Egyptian Sudanese army in Ain Zalut, south of Damascus, and lost the possibility of further westward expedition.

After three expeditions to the west, the territory of the Mongolian empire has been very large, and it is precisely because of its huge territory that it is difficult to maintain long-term reunification. The Mongol Empire split quickly, but the Mongolian rule lasted for a long time in some countries. The golden tent khanate established by Ross Badou ruled for nearly two and a half centuries. Mongolia ruled in Crimea until 1783.