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The decline and end, which gave rise to the Ming Dynasty, of the Mongol Empire was mostly due to internal factors. However, the internal factors were exasperated by frequent Chinese revolts, mostly in southern China. In addition, the Mongol army was not what it had been under Kublai Khan, the quality and quantity of which contributed to the fall of the Mongol Empire.

Answer:

I know this answer is late but I hope this helps anyone

Explanation:

The Mongol Empire was the largest contiguous empire in history, but it didn't last because they were great fighters, but not good leaders. They couldn't manage the empire. The Romans had stopped expanding when it became too big for them to control. The Mongols, did not. The Khans did not trust the Chinese, so they brought in foreigners to manage their empire. This allowed others to hold positions that the Chinese would have held. Many of the leaders were corrupt. Others weren't good at managing a large empire. Conquered people began to revolt. The Empire lost control of some of the lands. Around 1330, the Black Death came. Fleas on rats carried plague. It did not take long for the entire Mongol Empire to be affected by the Black Death. It killed 75M+(about a quarter of the population of Europe and Asia). This hurt the Empire, especially its trade. Even after, merchants were still afraid to trade with China. In the 1350s, the Red Turbans began a revolution in northern China against the Mongols. Their leader, Chu Yuan-Chang, captured the city Nanking in 1356. The Red Turbans conquered China. They took over the Mongol capital of Beijing and overthrew the Mongols. In 1368, Chu Yuan-Chang named himself Emperor of China and took the name Hong-Wu. The Ming Dynasty had begun. Their legacy still lives. The nine White Banners werer the symbol of the Empire, in 1992, the banners became a national symbol. Genghis is on the 1000 turgrik bill in Mongolia. There is a statue of Genghis on a horse nearly 100ft tall. There is also a building dedicated to Genghis Khan.