I want source 11.4 answer. Source 11.3 for reference Step 1 : introduction Step 2 : Body Step 3 : Conclusion/final answer

In 1238, some nineteen years after their initial assault on Persia, Mongol forces began their conquest of Russia. Source 11.4 offers a Russian commentary on those events, drawn from The Clironide of Novgorod, one of the major sources for the history of early Russia. [- How did the Russian writer of the Clironicle account for what he saw as the disaster of the Mongol invasion? Can you infer from the document any additional reasons for the Mongol success? [ Beyond the conquest itself, what other aspects of Mongol rule offended the Russians? To what extent was the Mongol conquest of Russia also a clash of cultures? What similarities and differences do you notice between this account of Mongol conquest and that of Juvaini in Source 11.3? Source 11.3 The Conquest of Bukhara: A Persian View While Chinggis Khan was hosting Changchun, he was also personally leading Mongol forces into the lands of the Persian Empire, then ruled by the Turkic Khwarazmian dynasty. The thirteenth-century Persian historian Juvaini, himself a high official in the Mongol government of his homeland, wrote an account of the creation of the Mongol Empire titled The History of the World Conqueror. This excerpt from that work describes the conquest of the city of Bukhara, a major commercial and intellectual center of the Persian Islamic world. What can we learn about the policies and strategies of the Mongols from Juvaini's account? What parts of this account seem most reliable? How might you describe Juvaini's posture toward the Mongols? Keep in mind that he was working for them. What aspects of Mongol behavior would be most offensive to Muslims? How did Chinggis Khan justify his conquest of Bukhara