DP History Questionbank
1. Military leaders
Description
Case study 1: Genghis Khan c1200–1227
Case study 2: Richard I of England (1173–1199)
Directly related questions
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17M.1.BP.TZ0.1a:
What, according to Source B, were the problems facing the Mongols in launching an attack against the Jin?
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17M.1.BP.TZ0.1b:
What does Source D suggest about the Mongol battles with the Jin?
- 17M.1.BP.TZ0.3: Compare and contrast what Sources A and C reveal about the Jin defeats in 1211.
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17M.1.BP.TZ0.4:
Using the sources and your own knowledge, examine the view that Jin mistakes were the main reason for Genghis Khan’s success in China.
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17M.1.BP.TZ0.2:
With reference to its origin, purpose and content, analyse the value and limitations of Source B for an historian studying the Mongol invasion of north China.
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20N.1.BP.TZ0.2:
With reference to its origin, purpose and content, analyse the value and limitations of Source A for an historian studying Richard I’s involvement in the Third Crusade.
- 20N.1.BP.TZ0.3: Compare and contrast what Sources C and D reveal about Richard I’s participation in the Third...
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20N.1.BP.TZ0.4:
Using the sources and your own knowledge, evaluate Richard I’s contribution to the Third Crusade.
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20N.1.BP.TZ0.1a:
What, according to Source D, were the consequences of Richard I’s refusal to take Jerusalem?
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20N.1.BP.TZ0.1b:
What does Source B suggest about Richard I’s march towards Jerusalem?
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17N.1.BP.TZ0.01a:
What, according to Source A, were the factors that encouraged Mongol expansion?
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17N.1.BP.TZ0.01b:
What does Source D suggest about the Mongols’ military equipment and tactics?
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17N.1.BP.TZ0.02:
With reference to its origin, purpose and content, analyse the value and limitations of Source C for an historian studying Genghis Khan’s [Temujin’s] military campaigns and tactics.
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17N.1.BP.TZ0.03:
Compare and contrast what Sources B and C reveal about the factors that led to the success of Genghis Khan’s military campaigns.
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17N.1.BP.TZ0.04:
Using the sources and your own knowledge, to what extent do you agree that Mongol military strength under Genghis Khan contributed to the Mongol takeover of Central Asia and the Near East?
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21M.1.BP.TZ0.1b:
What does Source D reveal about anti-Jewish violence in York in 1190?
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21M.1.BP.TZ0.2:
With reference to its origin, purpose and content, analyse the value and limitations of Source A for an historian studying the treatment of the Jews during the reign of Richard I.
- 21M.1.BP.TZ0.4: Using the sources and your own knowledge, examine the view that there was limited protection for...
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18M.1.BP.TZ0.2:
With reference to its origin, purpose and content, analyse the value and limitations of Source C for an historian studying the Mongol conquests under Genghis Khan.
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18M.1.BP.TZ0.1b:
What does Source A suggest about Genghis Khan’s relations with other leaders?
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18M.1.BP.TZ0.1a:
What, according to Source B, happened to the populations of Merv and Nishapur?
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21N.1.BP.TZ0.1a:
Why, according to Source A, was Genghis Khan a successful leader?
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21N.1.BP.TZ0.1b:
What does Source D suggest about the military campaigns under the leadership of Genghis Khan?
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21N.1.BP.TZ0.2:
With reference to its origin, purpose and content, analyse the value and limitations of Source C for an historian studying the leadership of Genghis Khan.
- 21N.1.BP.TZ0.3: Compare and contrast what Sources A and B reveal about the leadership of Genghis Khan.
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21N.1.BP.TZ0.4:
“Chinggis [Genghis] Khan built his power base and his tribal empire through battle” (Source B). Using the sources and your own knowledge, to what extent do you agree with this statement?
[Source: Lane, G., 2004. Genghis Khan and Mongol Rule. Indianapolis and Cambridge: Hackett, pp. 5–6. Adapted.]
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22M.1.BP.TZ0.1b:
What does Source B suggest about Richard I and John?
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22M.1.BP.TZ0.2:
With reference to its origin, purpose and content, analyse the value and limitations of Source C for an historian studying the political impact in England of Richard I’s absence.
- 22M.1.BP.TZ0.4: Using the sources and your own knowledge, evaluate the political impact of Richard I’s absence in...
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18N.1.BP.TZ0.1a:
What, according to Source A, were the actions taken by Richard I against Henry II?
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18N.1.BP.TZ0.1b:
What does Source B suggest about the nature of medieval leadership?
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18N.1.BP.TZ0.2:
With reference to its origin, purpose and content, analyse the value and limitations of Source C for an historian studying the revolt of Richard I and his brothers against Henry II between 1173 and 1174.
- 18N.1.BP.TZ0.3: Compare and contrast what Sources A and D reveal about the revolt against Henry II.
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18N.1.BP.TZ0.4:
Using the sources and your own knowledge, discuss the view that Henry II’s insistence on retaining power was the main reason for the revolt of 1173 to 1174.
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19M.1.BP.TZ0.1b:
What does Source D suggest about the power of Genghis Khan by 1207?
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19M.1.BP.TZ0.3:
Compare and contrast what Sources B and C reveal about Genghis Khan’s [Temujin’s] fight with the Naiman in 1204.
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19M.1.BP.TZ0.2:
With reference to its origin, purpose and content, analyse the value and limitations of Source C for an historian studying the rise to power of Genghis Khan.
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19M.1.BP.TZ0.1a:
What, according to Source A, were the consequences of the struggle between Temujin [Genghis] and Togrul?
- 19M.1.BP.TZ0.4: The sources and questions relate to case study 1: Genghis Khan c1200–1227 — Leadership: rise to...
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19N.1.BP.TZ0.1a:
What, according to Source A, was the Yassa?
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19N.1.BP.TZ0.2:
With reference to its origin, purpose and content, analyse the value and limitations of Source D for an historian studying the role of Genghis Khan in establishing the Yassa.
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19N.1.BP.TZ0.1b:
What does Source B suggest about Genghis Khan’s administration?
Sub sections and their related questions
Case study 1: Genghis Khan c1200–1227
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17M.1.BP.TZ0.1a:
What, according to Source B, were the problems facing the Mongols in launching an attack against the Jin?
-
17M.1.BP.TZ0.1b:
What does Source D suggest about the Mongol battles with the Jin?
-
17M.1.BP.TZ0.2:
With reference to its origin, purpose and content, analyse the value and limitations of Source B for an historian studying the Mongol invasion of north China.
- 17M.1.BP.TZ0.3: Compare and contrast what Sources A and C reveal about the Jin defeats in 1211.
-
17M.1.BP.TZ0.4:
Using the sources and your own knowledge, examine the view that Jin mistakes were the main reason for Genghis Khan’s success in China.
-
17N.1.BP.TZ0.01a:
What, according to Source A, were the factors that encouraged Mongol expansion?
-
17N.1.BP.TZ0.01b:
What does Source D suggest about the Mongols’ military equipment and tactics?
-
17N.1.BP.TZ0.02:
With reference to its origin, purpose and content, analyse the value and limitations of Source C for an historian studying Genghis Khan’s [Temujin’s] military campaigns and tactics.
-
17N.1.BP.TZ0.03:
Compare and contrast what Sources B and C reveal about the factors that led to the success of Genghis Khan’s military campaigns.
-
17N.1.BP.TZ0.04:
Using the sources and your own knowledge, to what extent do you agree that Mongol military strength under Genghis Khan contributed to the Mongol takeover of Central Asia and the Near East?
-
18M.1.BP.TZ0.1a:
What, according to Source B, happened to the populations of Merv and Nishapur?
-
18M.1.BP.TZ0.1b:
What does Source A suggest about Genghis Khan’s relations with other leaders?
-
18M.1.BP.TZ0.2:
With reference to its origin, purpose and content, analyse the value and limitations of Source C for an historian studying the Mongol conquests under Genghis Khan.
-
19M.1.BP.TZ0.1a:
What, according to Source A, were the consequences of the struggle between Temujin [Genghis] and Togrul?
-
19M.1.BP.TZ0.1b:
What does Source D suggest about the power of Genghis Khan by 1207?
-
19M.1.BP.TZ0.2:
With reference to its origin, purpose and content, analyse the value and limitations of Source C for an historian studying the rise to power of Genghis Khan.
-
19M.1.BP.TZ0.3:
Compare and contrast what Sources B and C reveal about Genghis Khan’s [Temujin’s] fight with the Naiman in 1204.
- 19M.1.BP.TZ0.4: The sources and questions relate to case study 1: Genghis Khan c1200–1227 — Leadership: rise to...
-
19N.1.BP.TZ0.1a:
What, according to Source A, was the Yassa?
-
19N.1.BP.TZ0.1b:
What does Source B suggest about Genghis Khan’s administration?
-
19N.1.BP.TZ0.2:
With reference to its origin, purpose and content, analyse the value and limitations of Source D for an historian studying the role of Genghis Khan in establishing the Yassa.
-
21N.1.BP.TZ0.1a:
Why, according to Source A, was Genghis Khan a successful leader?
-
21N.1.BP.TZ0.1b:
What does Source D suggest about the military campaigns under the leadership of Genghis Khan?
-
21N.1.BP.TZ0.2:
With reference to its origin, purpose and content, analyse the value and limitations of Source C for an historian studying the leadership of Genghis Khan.
- 21N.1.BP.TZ0.3: Compare and contrast what Sources A and B reveal about the leadership of Genghis Khan.
-
21N.1.BP.TZ0.4:
“Chinggis [Genghis] Khan built his power base and his tribal empire through battle” (Source B). Using the sources and your own knowledge, to what extent do you agree with this statement?
[Source: Lane, G., 2004. Genghis Khan and Mongol Rule. Indianapolis and Cambridge: Hackett, pp. 5–6. Adapted.]
Case study 2: Richard I of England (1173–1199)
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18N.1.BP.TZ0.1a:
What, according to Source A, were the actions taken by Richard I against Henry II?
-
18N.1.BP.TZ0.1b:
What does Source B suggest about the nature of medieval leadership?
-
18N.1.BP.TZ0.2:
With reference to its origin, purpose and content, analyse the value and limitations of Source C for an historian studying the revolt of Richard I and his brothers against Henry II between 1173 and 1174.
- 18N.1.BP.TZ0.3: Compare and contrast what Sources A and D reveal about the revolt against Henry II.
-
18N.1.BP.TZ0.4:
Using the sources and your own knowledge, discuss the view that Henry II’s insistence on retaining power was the main reason for the revolt of 1173 to 1174.
-
20N.1.BP.TZ0.1a:
What, according to Source D, were the consequences of Richard I’s refusal to take Jerusalem?
-
20N.1.BP.TZ0.1b:
What does Source B suggest about Richard I’s march towards Jerusalem?
-
20N.1.BP.TZ0.2:
With reference to its origin, purpose and content, analyse the value and limitations of Source A for an historian studying Richard I’s involvement in the Third Crusade.
- 20N.1.BP.TZ0.3: Compare and contrast what Sources C and D reveal about Richard I’s participation in the Third...
-
20N.1.BP.TZ0.4:
Using the sources and your own knowledge, evaluate Richard I’s contribution to the Third Crusade.
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21M.1.BP.TZ0.1b:
What does Source D reveal about anti-Jewish violence in York in 1190?
-
21M.1.BP.TZ0.2:
With reference to its origin, purpose and content, analyse the value and limitations of Source A for an historian studying the treatment of the Jews during the reign of Richard I.
- 21M.1.BP.TZ0.4: Using the sources and your own knowledge, examine the view that there was limited protection for...
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22M.1.BP.TZ0.1b:
What does Source B suggest about Richard I and John?
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22M.1.BP.TZ0.2:
With reference to its origin, purpose and content, analyse the value and limitations of Source C for an historian studying the political impact in England of Richard I’s absence.
- 22M.1.BP.TZ0.4: Using the sources and your own knowledge, evaluate the political impact of Richard I’s absence in...