The Mongolian conqueror Response area was responsible for ending the Golden Age of China in the late Response area. After this takeover, the Mongols controlled the Chinese government until a Chinese Response area uprising ended the reign of Mongol control of China in the late Response area.
The Mongolian conqueror, Genghis Khan, was responsible for ending the Golden Age of China in the late 12th century. Genghis Khan and his successors, particularly Kublai Khan, initiated a series of invasions and conquests that disrupted the thriving Chinese civilization.
The Mongol takeover brought an end to the prosperous Song dynasty and established the Yuan dynasty in China. The Mongols employed harsh and oppressive methods to control the Chinese government, imposing high taxes, confiscating land, and suppressing Chinese culture and traditions.
However, the Mongol control over China began to decline in the late 14th century. Chinese uprisings, such as the Red Turban Rebellion and the White Lotus Rebellion, weakened Mongol authority. The final blow came in 1368 when a Chinese uprising led by Zhu Yuanzhang succeeded in overthrowing the Mongols, establishing the Ming dynasty, and ending the Mongol reign of China.
Overall, the Mongol conquest ended the flourishing Golden Age of China and ushered in a period of foreign rule and cultural suppression. It took several decades for the Chinese people to reclaim their independence and restore their own government.