6 Comments o6z4j

1. 

   JJ (05 May 2025, 11:59)
   Reply

   When Ukrainians fought mongols and were killed. Russians cooperatated with mongols, Went be taxe collectors, land managers and law enforcers for everything namely owned by mongols. Mongols only trusted Russians.

   “This way sir!” “Your money sir!” “U tired sir, me rub yr leg!” “U needa toilet papers? right away!” “Bedroll is too cold? My daughter is not here, how about me? i’m only 55, pertty skilled for man-man love”

   —–bascially, Those were how Russians gained power in the beginning. Now they? warriors? hummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm….

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     AntiLizzard (05 May 2025, 13:32)
     Reply

     Ukrainians fight mongols? WTF
     Do they fight in GREAT DINASAOUS WARS? do they?

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       Dex (05 May 2025, 16:06)
       

       US education system…

     • 

       Your history teacher (06 May 2025, 11:55)
       

       Ukrainians—more accurately, the medieval East Slavic principalities located in what is now Ukraine, such as Kyiv (Kievan Rus’), Galicia-Volhynia, and others—did fight against the Mongols during the 13th century. Here’s a breakdown of the historical context and whether Russians aided the Mongols:

       1. Mongol Invasions of the Kievan Rus’ (1237–1240)
       The Mongols, under Batu Khan (grandson of Genghis Khan), launched a large-scale invasion of the Kievan Rus’ territories.

       In 1240, Kyiv was besieged and destroyed by the Mongols. This marked a turning point in the fragmentation and decline of Kievan Rus’.

       Other cities in modern-day Ukraine, like Chernihiv, also suffered brutal Mongol attacks.

       2. Did Russians Aid the Mongols?
       After the Mongol invasion, many of the surviving Rus’ principalities (including those in what is now Russia, like Vladimir-Suzdal and later Moscow) became vassals of the Mongol Golden Horde.

       These Russian princes paid tribute, collaborated politically, and sometimes fought alongside the Mongols in campaigns against other principalities to gain favor or power. For example:

       Alexander Nevsky, prince of Novgorod and later Grand Prince of Vladimir, collaborated with the Mongols and was granted power by them.

       The rising power of Moscow was heavily ed by Mongol khans in exchange for loyalty and tribute.

       So while there wasn’t a formal alliance where “Russians aided Mongols against Ukrainians,” it is historically accurate that some Rus’ princes, including those in what became Russia, aligned with the Mongols and gained from that relationship—sometimes at the expense of their fellow Slavs.

       3. Galicia-Volhynia’s Position
       The Galicia-Volhynia principality, centered in what is now western Ukraine, tried to resist the Mongols but eventually became a vassal state as well, though it maintained some autonomy and engaged diplomatically with Poland and Hungary.

       Summary:
       Yes, East Slavic principalities in what is now Ukraine fought the Mongols. Some Rus’ principalities (particularly in what is now Russia) collaborated with or benefited from Mongol rule, using it to consolidate power—especially the Grand Duchy of Moscow, which laid the groundwork for modern Russia.

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     Sons of Dorn (05 May 2025, 17:14)
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     As my friend said. “Ukrainians are either braindead or brainwashed.” You are a clear example that they are both at the same time. I hope you animals get deported back to your N@zi Dictatorial concentration camp called Ukraine. You have no right to remain in Europe!

2. 

   Piderassia (06 May 2025, 15:43)
   Reply

   You confused “Ukrainians” with “Russians”. Just change that and you’re totally correct.
   I’m going to play some more “Orcs must die”. Very nice games. You should try them Ivan.