The impacts the Mongolian and Christians invasion had on Japan were While the advent of Christianity had significant but complicated repercussions that ultimately led to a period of isolationism, the Mongol invasions sparked defensive and cultural advancements in Japan.
Typhoons, often known as "kamikaze" or "divine wind," prevented the 1274 and 1281 Mongol invasions of Japan, also known as the MongolInvasions of Japan.
Portuguese and Spanish missionaries brought Christianity to Japan in the 16th century, most notably Francis Xavier in 1549. During the Edoperiod (1603–1868), it had some supporters but also experienced periods of persecution and repression at the hands of the Japanese government. This persecution was a result of the Shimabara Rebellion, which was led by Christian peasants in the 17th century. In the end, Japan's isolationist sakoku policy in the 17th century significantly curbed foreign influence, including Christian influence.
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the Mongolian invasions ruined peoples lives and damaged sometimes even destroyed cities, the Christian invasion made people turn from Buddhism to Christianity and sometimes caused christian rebellions to rise up.
the rediscovery of Greco-Roman culture
Ottoman control of the Silk Road
the desire for wealth
B. Bangkok
C. Kuala Lumpur
D. Manila
The river was the Dnieper river which provided early Russia trade route to Constantinople