The battles of Xiangyang ("see-ang yang") and Yamen brought an end to this dynasty, which had earlier suffered the Jingkang Incident and sued for peace with its northern rival by executing the general Yue Fei ("yu-eh fey").
The battles of Xiangyang ("see-ang yang") and Yamen brought an end to this dynasty, which had earlier suffered the Jingkang Incident and sued for peace with its northern rival by executing the general Yue Fei ("yu-eh fey"). This dynasty lost its capital at Kaifeng and relocated the imperial court to Hangzhou ("hang jo"), marking the transition between its Northern and Southern periods. This dynasty was forced to submit to the Jurchens in the north, who would be defeated by an enemy even further north. For 10 points, name this dynasty that developed gunpowder, and that was conquered by the Mongols.
The battles of Xiangyang ("see-ang yang") and Yamen brought an end to this dynasty, which had earlier suffered the Jingkang Incident and sued for peace with its northern rival by executing the general Yue Fei ("yu-eh fey").
Song Dynasty [accept Northern Song Dynasty until "Xiangyang" is read] 