The 5 Great khans of the mongols Genghis Khan 1206-1227 Ögedei Khan 1229-1241 (third son of Genghis) Son Güyük Khan 1246-1248 (Ögedei 's oldest son) Grandson Möngke Khan 1251-1259 (Son of Genghis's forth son) Grandson Kublai Khan 1260-1294 ( Son of Genghis's forth son) Grandson
Ignoring all the horrible stuff that came along with it, Genghis Khan is one of the most spectacular lives in history. He literally came out of nowhere and took over half the world. Being alive at that time and just trying to wrap your head around the massive shift in power that happened must have been insane.
Just want to add that there's a great series on Temujin by ExtraHistory @ /watch?v=3cVTVF6ioaY Also you! love your series on the Roman Empire (and congrats for the animation upgrade)
One correction from what I read Jamuqai did not help Genghis kill his older brother. This happened when Genghis his mom and his brothers were left on their own to wander. The dispute was over not sharing of food with the family, Genghis and his younger brothers shot him with arrows. Jamuqai came on the scene later.
He gained power because he was a member of the Khamag Mongol nobility as all his ancestors were ruling Khans....People act like he came up from nothing....lol
Amazing how the Mongol Empire originate from an illiterate man who was once a slave. The stats were stacked against him - and yet his legacy would be one of the largest land empires in history!
A movie would be too short and wouldn't do the Mongol conquests justice. A GoT style series would be better, with each 1-2 seasons being a different Khan.
Mongol: The Rise of Genghis Khan (2007) It only covers the beginning of all this but it is a fantastic movie. Note* you will need to watch with subtitles because the movie is completely in Mongolian.
@@Kalleosini nope, at its heighest, england was not able to afford war with germany with help of rest of superpowers not to mention its industry that was not enough in 1910s. American economy was stronger.
Most of the British Empire was a bunch of vast empty masses of lands at a time where most of the world besides Western Europe was backward and under crisis. Yawn. But all due credit to England of course :)
He was possibly the greatest military leader in all of human history. He started out as a poor nomad with almost nothing and ended up ruling an empire that covered an incredible amount of land.
@@Kalleosini Alexander and Subuthai are probably the two greatest generals in all of history. But nation and army building wise Alexanders father (Phillip), Genghis Khan and Cyrus the great are among the greatest.
+Ulaş Aldağ I agree I was about to write something in that sense but suddenly my comment was a 60 word rant haha the political and social reforms Temujin brought to the mongol peoples would be virtually unheard of in Europe until the french revolution.
Genghis Khan was one of the greatest warriors that ever lived on the earth yet he was one of the greatest Statesmen very wise and really enjoyed peace and had a forgiving heart until he was pushed too far then there was no hope for his enemy
Conquered being the operative word. All technological innovation is borrowed/stolen, hence how ideas spread. When the walls of an enemy's city are crumbling, it is of little consequence whether the trebuchets that did it were invented by you or someone else.
im saying they didn't develop tech but through conquering others used their tech (not stealing in terms of copying the enemy while they are active enemies but having them supply tech after they've been conquered) i could be wrong and maybe they did develop their own tech
I love Genghis Khan. He is the only great hero I can think of who didn't have a head start of some kind. He didn't start with connections to the elites, he wasn't carried by a noble family, he didn't marry into power, he didn't inherit a ton of money and buy his kingdom, in general he didn't start with ANY unfair advantages. Everything, and I mean everything, that he acquired he had to earn. Suffice to say, every single great leader you can name had some kind of unearned, unfair advantage EXCEPT Genghis Khan (with, maybe, ten exceptions at most). Far as I'm concerned, he's the only true rags to riches story. He gives me hope. He earned his position through merit and not by cheating. The reason this matters to me is because I'm severely impoverished. Not nearly as much as him, but I'm in such a position that if I were arrested and put in prison I'd consider that an upgrade. None of the other possible heroes I could have are relatable at all as none of the ones I can think of are in my position, except for Genghis Khan who had it worse. TL;DR: Assuming the stories are true, Genghis Khan is my hero above all other important leaders for one crucial reason. He earned his power himself through work and grit and not through connections or inherited wealth. I admire that.
Excellent overview of an endlessly intriguing people. The Timurids really deserve their own video; the strange amalgamation of Mongol, Turkic and Persian culture; and the campaigns whose staggering death toll rivaled even Genghis Khan's, the Timurids are probably the most fascinating of all the Mongol successor states.
The Nestorian church had been in sharp decline since well before Timur; the major catalyst for the collapse of Christianity in Central Asia was the onset of the Black Death in the 1340's. Timur is given far too much blame for the demise of Nestorianism, which mostly happened well before the Timurid Empire came to being. I might also remind you that his predecessors under the original Mongol Empire, and then the Ilkhanate, had on many occasions razed entire cities in Persia, the Middle East and Central Asia, and annihilated their entire populations without mercy. So, unless your criteria for "monster" is dubiously based solely upon how the people in question treated Christendom, then you can hardly go pointing fingers at Timur while absolving previous Mongol rulers. History is not contest of virtue, and if it was then everyone would lose.
@@Smartacus98 False. Chinggis Khan and his descendants are religiously tolerant excluding islamic Mongols. Chinggis Khan only destroyed mosques that were built upon the destruction of a dharmic temple. Chinggis Khan and his descendants merely restored the terrible state of temples and they retaliated against intolerant muslims. Chinggis Khan and his non muslim descendants are saints in comparison with Timurid monsters.
0:30 I think he murdered his half-brother (not his older brother). It was because his half-brother wasn't willing to share food when Genghis Khan and his blood brother, Jamuka, were starving. When Genghis Khan's father died of poisining, his family were left alone. Their tribe left them behind. They needed to hunt for food and life wasn't easy for them. Now when Genghis Khan's half brother was eating food without even thinking about his closest family, Genghis Khan killed him. It's also worth mentioning that he was only 9 when he killed his own half brother. It showed how ruthless Genghis Khan was at a young age.
They teleported,We was happy until they came.But great work,I didn’t except you will include Timur in mongol history.He was a turco-mongol guy.Crimean khanate became vassal of ottomans in 1480(?).
@@EpimetheusHistory Imagine full mongol might coming into vietnam. It was just one of 4 khanate's southern governor used some battalions and they glorify those battles and brag about they stopped mongol conquest and saved the world.
@@Tomoesong Exactly like the battle of Ain Jalut, where 1/10 of 1/3 of the invading mongol army that was defeated there which supposedly saved the world from mongol domination is just as ludicrous if not more.
@@googane7755 Actually. If Ain Jalut was successfully conquered, then the Mongols would have a very easy time to advance through the entire middle east, europe, and the maghreb. Also to note that the mongol empire at that time was already fractured into multiple states. The Golden Horde was pissed at Hulagu (the ruler of illkhanate) for sacking baghdad. And he'd be happy to send big aids to the mamluks like what the kipchaks did for them.
Hi, I want to send me these photos and information because when you make a presentation about Genghis Khan, please help me? I don't have enough information for three minutes.
Also the Mughal empire in India was an offspring of the Mongol because Babur who conquered India by defeating the Lodi in 1526 was a descendant of Timur Lang who descended himself from Genghis Khan.
Timur himself wasn’t really a descendant of genghis khan, but both him and Temujin were distant cousin as they both shared a common ancestor who is tumanay khan. But Babur on the other hand was a descendant of genghis khan through his mother qutlugh
The huge loss of 2 fleets in invading Japan really saved Europe's bacon. The plan was to quickly conquer Japan, then move those forces west to form a huge invasion force vs Europe.. think about that for a bit. Two out of nowhere typhoon on Japan's coast, many years apart, wrecked the Mongol's fleets, first losing 40K men and later, 120K men!
Fun fact from this video: Now I understood that how Sultan Suleyman the Magnificent(1520-1566) is a descendant of Genghis Khan. Sultan Suleyman's father Sultan Selim I (1512-1520) married Hafsa Sultana who was a Shahzadi/Princess from Shah Girai's royal family. They ruled Crimean Khanate which is the successor state of Golden Horde and it was a part of Mongol Empire. Sultan Mehmed II Fatih conquer Crimea and Crimea became a vassal of Ottoman Empire. N/B: My first comment on youtube.
it sucks to study history and see all these powerful empires collapse and get divided back into their own seperate countries again. it just goes to show that humans can never stick together
Hey love the work but can you consider doing a history of 5 min for native americans as I cannot find anything on them and it would be cool to know more about them!
History classes should teach about this at school..they taught us Romans and Greeks and Egypt empires..at school..damn love to learn about this at school in my days
Epimetheus, are you researching for your video on the history of Argentina? Have you used Wikipedia for reference? Please respond to my comment, Epimetheus.
Genghis Khan was a successful Hitler. The Mongol invasion killed half of the population of Hungary within 2 years and most of the country was deserted. It was a genocide. Took hundreds of years to repopulate and some areas were never rebuilt. Their cruelty and savagery were legendary. They were the worst in our history. I'm Hungarian for the record. I'm not trying to be funny here but this tragedy would partially explain why Hungarians and East Europeans don't have white guilt after suffering genocide form people of the Mongoloid race (non-whites) As opposed to West Europe. Similar situation for us when the Islamic invasion of East Europe happened just a few hundred years after the Mongol's.
Ghengis Khan never tried to extinguish whole race. Difference is there. At that dark pages of middle ages , everyone was trying to conquer each other. Ghengis was just better than other monarchs. Don't tell your country didn't have have monarch (unless you're from united states of america)
I’m not sure if this would apply today with mean of international communications, but every empire of yore reached a size too great to govern from a single throne, leading to its eventual collapse...
Map is wrong，there was Khazar Kahanate and later Oghuz Yabgu and Later Seljuks(later they move the west and establish rum sultanate). But map shows only Kipchaks
Both Turkic and Mongol people come from Altai so they had the same step culture and the same religion. The first Turkic confederation is accepted as Xiongnu while Mongol confederation was Xianbei. Since they were similar, as I've mentioned above, they started to have marriage relationships in order to build bigger confederations. At that time, there was no such thing as Turkic or Mongol, thus, we can't say those confederations were fully Turkic or fully Mongol. That's why I like using the term "distant cousins"
Arda Aslan Turks are just looking for a place in Mongolian history... Mongolians have nothing to do with Turks... Mongolian tribes cluster with East Asians, closely related to the Japanese The most common Y-chromosome haplogroups are from the C3 sublineage (41.67%), including C3c (29.17%) and C3b (12.50%), followed by haplogroup O (23.61%), and haplogroup N (18.06%) (…) While haplogroups C and O are primarily restricted to Asia, haplogroup N is present at high frequency in Finns (60.5%), at low frequency in non-Mongolian East Asians (< 1%), and virtually absent throughout the remainder of European and African samples in 1000G
The 5 Great khans of the mongols
Genghis Khan 1206-1227
Ögedei Khan 1229-1241 (third son of Genghis) Son
Güyük Khan 1246-1248 (Ögedei 's oldest son) Grandson
Möngke Khan 1251-1259 (Son of Genghis's forth son) Grandson
Kublai Khan 1260-1294 ( Son of Genghis's forth son) Grandson
Fuck a Julius Caesar
Technically only gengis and kublai.the rest short reign
ᠴᠢᠩᠭᠡᠰ ᠬᠠᠭᠠᠨ
ᠥᠭᠡᠳᠡᠢ ᠬᠠᠭᠠᠨ
ᠭᠦᠢᠬᠡᠨ ᠬᠠᠭᠠᠨ
ᠮᠥᠩᠬᠡ ᠬᠠᠭᠠᠨ
ᠬᠦᠮᠪᠢᠷᠠ ᠬᠠᠭᠠᠨ
History of ILKHANATE!!
Kubilai did not rule, he ruled China
Ignoring all the horrible stuff that came along with it, Genghis Khan is one of the most spectacular lives in history. He literally came out of nowhere and took over half the world. Being alive at that time and just trying to wrap your head around the massive shift in power that happened must have been insane.
Just want to add that there's a great series on Temujin by ExtraHistory @ /watch?v=3cVTVF6ioaY
Also you! love your series on the Roman Empire (and congrats for the animation upgrade)
One correction from what I read Jamuqai did not help Genghis kill his older brother. This happened when Genghis his mom and his brothers were left on their own to wander. The dispute was over not sharing of food with the family, Genghis and his younger brothers shot him with arrows. Jamuqai came on the scene later.
His rise to greatness was far more humble and far more impressive than Alexander the Great and Caesar.
True the hardships he went through were amazing. He is very much self made more than any other great military commanders. Tamerlame also comes close.
He gained power because he was a member of the Khamag Mongol nobility as all his ancestors were ruling Khans....People act like he came up from nothing....lol
Amazing how the Mongol Empire originate from an illiterate man who was once a slave. The stats were stacked against him - and yet his legacy would be one of the largest land empires in history!
You don't need to know how to read to conquor. Most conquores couldn't.
Jesus was illiterate. What is your point?
The largest.
jesus isnt real@
He never was a slave! Watch your mouth.
Ilkhanate was always interesting to me. its such a weird mashup of the east asian and Iranian/Arabic/Turkish cultures.
Me too
Although it’s a Muslim Khanate it was actually a diverse of religious beliefs
lol are you insinuating something?
k well they really dont so stop
No iranian No arabic Turkic and Mongolian Culture
If anything needs to become a movie it’s this.
A movie would be too short and wouldn't do the Mongol conquests justice. A GoT style series would be better, with each 1-2 seasons being a different Khan.
Imraan W there was Marco Polo on Netflix but that was cancelled
There are loads of Mongolian movies based on this. You can enjoy it, if you can get passed the language barrier.
Mongol: The Rise of Genghis Khan (2007)
It only covers the beginning of all this but it is a fantastic movie. Note* you will need to watch with subtitles because the movie is completely in Mongolian.
There are few movies made by mongols and chinese but it's way too short and simple
the mongols came close to world domination
And england pretty much achieved it.
@@Kalleosini nope, at its heighest, england was not able to afford war with germany with help of rest of superpowers not to mention its industry that was not enough in 1910s. American economy was stronger.
Far from it.
Most of the British Empire was a bunch of vast empty masses of lands at a time where most of the world besides Western Europe was backward and under crisis. Yawn. But all due credit to England of course :)
British is like bullying the countries that technology is not so advanced
He was possibly the greatest military leader in all of human history. He started out as a poor nomad with almost nothing and ended up ruling an empire that covered an incredible amount of land.
Yes and under him served one of the greatest generals of history, subuthai.
Not unlike Alexander the great when it comes to rapid expansion through military conquest.
@@Kalleosini Alexander and Subuthai are probably the two greatest generals in all of history. But nation and army building wise Alexanders father (Phillip), Genghis Khan and Cyrus the great are among the greatest.
+Ulaş Aldağ
I agree I was about to write something in that sense but suddenly my comment was a 60 word rant haha
the political and social reforms Temujin brought to the mongol peoples would be virtually unheard of in Europe until the french revolution.
Gengkhis Han was like a random bandit in Mount&Blade:Warband ended up conquering Kergit Khanate.
Genghis Khan was one of the greatest warriors that ever lived on the earth yet he was one of the greatest Statesmen very wise and really enjoyed peace and had a forgiving heart until he was pushed too far then there was no hope for his enemy
Sounds like Putin.
@@pcuimac Putin enjoys peace? What a joke
@@pcuimac we get it bro
Mongolia was a thing... And then they suddenly werent
Mongols weren't a one trick pony, you doofus.
Mongolia was not a thing...and then it suddenly was a thing...and then everything was suddenly Mongolia.
Guts Likes It In The Ass
Mongols had tech? I thought their tech was stolen from those they conquered.
Conquered being the operative word. All technological innovation is borrowed/stolen, hence how ideas spread. When the walls of an enemy's city are crumbling, it is of little consequence whether the trebuchets that did it were invented by you or someone else.
im saying they didn't develop tech but through conquering others used their tech (not stealing in terms of copying the enemy while they are active enemies but having them supply tech after they've been conquered)
i could be wrong and maybe they did develop their own tech
I think you should mention the failed invasions of Vietnam, the Japanese was minor compared whit what the Vietnamese inflicted.
Timurid empire history lesson would be great. It's sadly not mentioned that much. Given how Timur was affective in the day.
Tell me more about it
These are great, concise intros for these historical periods. You do a great job.
Hey did you know that in 1261 The Mongol Empire tried to conquer Turkey? They failed tho
I fucking love Mongol history. Thank you for working on it with your illustrations and clarity.
I love Genghis Khan. He is the only great hero I can think of who didn't have a head start of some kind. He didn't start with connections to the elites, he wasn't carried by a noble family, he didn't marry into power, he didn't inherit a ton of money and buy his kingdom, in general he didn't start with ANY unfair advantages. Everything, and I mean everything, that he acquired he had to earn.
Suffice to say, every single great leader you can name had some kind of unearned, unfair advantage EXCEPT Genghis Khan (with, maybe, ten exceptions at most). Far as I'm concerned, he's the only true rags to riches story. He gives me hope. He earned his position through merit and not by cheating.
The reason this matters to me is because I'm severely impoverished. Not nearly as much as him, but I'm in such a position that if I were arrested and put in prison I'd consider that an upgrade. None of the other possible heroes I could have are relatable at all as none of the ones I can think of are in my position, except for Genghis Khan who had it worse.
TL;DR: Assuming the stories are true, Genghis Khan is my hero above all other important leaders for one crucial reason. He earned his power himself through work and grit and not through connections or inherited wealth. I admire that.
Im a Mongolian
Thank you for telling our great history！Chinggis Khan will bless you！
@King of Mesopotamia mongols aint turks u stupid fuck
@King of Mesopotamia lmao k*rds belong to russia why did they come to middle east?
@King of Mesopotamia ok go back to europe then why are you in middle east
Son of Mountain well how about kurds and turks leave the middle east and leave it for its original settlers like arabs and persians
Tengri Biz Menen 🇲🇳🇹🇷🇦🇿🇰🇿🇹🇲🇺🇿🇰🇬🇭🇺
Excellent overview of an endlessly intriguing people.
The Timurids really deserve their own video; the strange amalgamation of Mongol, Turkic and Persian culture; and the campaigns whose staggering death toll rivaled even Genghis Khan's, the Timurids are probably the most fascinating of all the Mongol successor states.
The Timurids were monsters.
The Timurids had no greater a capacity for ruthlessness than those that they fought against, the difference is that the Timurids won.
The Timurids exterminated Christianity in central Asia while their predecessors tolerated it, Timur was cruel even for standards of his time period.
The Nestorian church had been in sharp decline since well before Timur; the major catalyst for the collapse of Christianity in Central Asia was the onset of the Black Death in the 1340's. Timur is given far too much blame for the demise of Nestorianism, which mostly happened well before the Timurid Empire came to being.
I might also remind you that his predecessors under the original Mongol Empire, and then the Ilkhanate, had on many occasions razed entire cities in Persia, the Middle East and Central Asia, and annihilated their entire populations without mercy. So, unless your criteria for "monster" is dubiously based solely upon how the people in question treated Christendom, then you can hardly go pointing fingers at Timur while absolving previous Mongol rulers.
History is not contest of virtue, and if it was then everyone would lose.
@@Smartacus98 False. Chinggis Khan and his descendants are religiously tolerant excluding islamic Mongols. Chinggis Khan only destroyed mosques that were built upon the destruction of a dharmic temple. Chinggis Khan and his descendants merely restored the terrible state of temples and they retaliated against intolerant muslims. Chinggis Khan and his non muslim descendants are saints in comparison with Timurid monsters.
Love your videos! :)
Hey Epimetheus, what sources did you use for this video?
Mostly osprey military history books. for this video..I would recommend those
All the khans horses?
And all the khan's men
Couldn't put the empire together again.
@@EpimetheusHistory You video is cool. Don't worry about butthurt arabs or eurocentric morons
0:30 I think he murdered his half-brother (not his older brother). It was because his half-brother wasn't willing to share food when Genghis Khan and his blood brother, Jamuka, were starving.
When Genghis Khan's father died of poisining, his family were left alone. Their tribe left them behind. They needed to hunt for food and life wasn't easy for them. Now when Genghis Khan's half brother was eating food without even thinking about his closest family, Genghis Khan killed him. It's also worth mentioning that he was only 9 when he killed his own half brother. It showed how ruthless Genghis Khan was at a young age.
Ghangis Khan and the Mongols always fascinated me.
I love how you just stopped talking and instantly the video ended. Mad respect
Great video
Nobody conquered Moscow and Afghanistan except for.. wait for it..
You forgot Poland!
Some corrections,Jamuka didn't help temujin in killing elder half brother,also he was not orphaned,his mother lived
Anybody here after playing ghost of Tsushima?
Abdush Shakoor Philander me!
Great overview, cool animation.
I like how his father named him after a captured warrior, that is really cool.
i had to come watch this cause i’ve been playing ghost of tsushima lol
awesome vid, I am never disappointment by the quality content of this video.
I thought the mongols would be the exception but nay, not even they.
No one expected the Mongol Horde
Ghengis khans life was a real life mount and blade campaign
OK thank you i finally got it :3 ❤️
Im playing eu4 and i formed yuan with the timurids and then i wanted to know about its history
I'm not a history nerd but I'm lucky there's history nerds out there when I get curious
They teleported,We was happy until they came.But great work,I didn’t except you will include Timur in mongol history.He was a turco-mongol guy.Crimean khanate became vassal of ottomans in 1480(?).
William Krasnador ヅ Emir Timur TÜRKdür Beyazıt TÜRKdür
William Krasnador ヅ Emir Timur mongol? Haaahahah
Abu Troll al cockroachistan uhm he wanted to have Türkistan...
1:05 This map would make a great Total War game.
The Chagatai Khanate eventually became the last of the four with the successor Kumul Khanate ending in 1930.
good job nice art work
It wasn't Jamukha who helped Temujin kill his half brother. It was one of his brothers (either Khasar or Belgutei depending on the source)
this is a great video, well made and all... but this guy really sounds like kevin from the office and i cant unhear it
I see why it was called Ilkhanate.
Because the khanate fell ill.
Subbed
İ hate it when people say cumans are mongolian.
They are türkish mercenaries that made the backbone of mongolian army
They were kipchak turks...
awesome!!!!!
Wow your videos are perfect 😎😍💪💪
Excellent work! 👍🏻
You missed that the Mongolian army also failed to invade Vietnam 3 times. :D
watch my Vietnam video
@@EpimetheusHistory Imagine full mongol might coming into vietnam. It was just one of 4 khanate's southern governor used some battalions and they glorify those battles and brag about they stopped mongol conquest and saved the world.
@@Tomoesong Exactly like the battle of Ain Jalut, where 1/10 of 1/3 of the invading mongol army that was defeated there which supposedly saved the world from mongol domination is just as ludicrous if not more.
@@googane7755 Actually. If Ain Jalut was successfully conquered, then the Mongols would have a very easy time to advance through the entire middle east, europe, and the maghreb.
Also to note that the mongol empire at that time was already fractured into multiple states. The Golden Horde was pissed at Hulagu (the ruler of illkhanate) for sacking baghdad. And he'd be happy to send big aids to the mamluks like what the kipchaks did for them.
They won but they were shaking from Mongolians after that, they still paid taxes after they won, if they won why they didn't refuse to pay taxes?
Nice
Thanks amigo! Great content. Blessings
Good quick video!
Timur means iron in mongolian. Timur the lane even claimed himself as a Mongol
Timur is a Real human name in Mongolia
It's Tumur
@@Scankarl it's Tumur, Tömur, Tömir, Temir, Demir, etc. All mean iron.
Great stuff
Nicely done my friend please do another video on india (south India specifically)!
Invasions are easy, especially when your enemies are unprepared for them. Holding onto territory is the difficult part.
Oh, really? Nobody has yet realized it in human history so far. You speak from experience, I reckon?
This is great. Thank you.
Hi, I want to send me these photos and information because when you make a presentation about Genghis Khan, please help me? I don't have enough information for three minutes.
Also the Mughal empire in India was an offspring of the Mongol because Babur who conquered India by defeating the Lodi in 1526 was a descendant of Timur Lang who descended himself from Genghis Khan.
Timur himself wasn’t really a descendant of genghis khan, but both him and Temujin were distant cousin as they both shared a common ancestor who is tumanay khan. But Babur on the other hand was a descendant of genghis khan through his mother qutlugh
Come on haters, you can't steal history
The huge loss of 2 fleets in invading Japan really saved Europe's bacon. The plan was to quickly conquer Japan, then move those forces west to form a huge invasion force vs Europe.. think about that for a bit. Two out of nowhere typhoon on Japan's coast, many years apart, wrecked the Mongol's fleets, first losing 40K men and later, 120K men!
It's pretty crazy. If not for those 2 typhoons we wouldn't have anime and hentai today.
Japan legend said it was Godzilla.
Great video! Can you do history of Vietnam (dynastic) in the future?
Sorry that’s not gonna happen
superb great history of the world
ILKHANATE, CHAGATAI KHANATAI, GODEN HORDE, GREAT KHAN empire is kingdom of CHINGGIS KHAAN's 4 son ZUCHI, TSAGADAI, UGUDEI, TULUI
1:55 Pretty sure Song was wealthier and more advanced at that time
Europe seemed to suffer the hardest through the Mongol invasions thanks to the Bubonic Plague
Yeah but you can also thank them for gun powder too, originating in China.
Who came here after watching Dirilis Ertugrul?
I started the serie after your comment!
Fun fact from this video:
Now I understood that how Sultan Suleyman the Magnificent(1520-1566) is a descendant of Genghis Khan. Sultan Suleyman's father Sultan Selim I (1512-1520) married Hafsa Sultana who was a Shahzadi/Princess from Shah Girai's royal family.
They ruled Crimean Khanate which is the successor state of Golden Horde and it was a part of Mongol Empire. Sultan Mehmed II Fatih conquer Crimea and Crimea became a vassal of Ottoman Empire.
N/B: My first comment on youtube.
I hope you do nubia soon no one ever talks about it
Time to go play Age of Empires 2 again!
it sucks to study history and see all these powerful empires collapse and get divided back into their own seperate countries again. it just goes to show that humans can never stick together
Mongolia invaded Jin and Song dynasty！😳
Hey love the work but can you consider doing a history of 5 min for native americans as I cannot find anything on them and it would be cool to know more about them!
What about the great Finngolian khanate? Just a myth?
History classes should teach about this at school..they taught us Romans and Greeks and Egypt empires..at school..damn love to learn about this at school in my days
I became interested with Mongol Empire because of Empress Ki. Who's with me?
Hey why dont you make an eposode on the bulgars
SO SATISFYING PRESSING 6.1K LIKES AND TURNS INTO 7.1K LIKES YEAH
The yuan dynasty was a China dynasty. I'm from Inner Mongolia Mongolian ᠪᠣᠭᠳᠠ ᠡᠵᠡᠨ ᠴᠢᠩᠭᠡᠰ ᠬᠠᠭᠠᠨ!Please respect our history
Mongols where at the time a force that many nations have not encountered before.
Does someone from here familiar with the name Hwar Boqha or somethinf like that from history?
Are the orcs of warcraft similar to the Mongols.
this good
Epimetheus, are you researching for your video on the history of Argentina? Have you used Wikipedia for reference? Please respond to my comment, Epimetheus.
Genghis Khan was a successful Hitler. The Mongol invasion killed half of the population of Hungary within 2 years and most of the country was deserted. It was a genocide. Took hundreds of years to repopulate and some areas were never rebuilt. Their cruelty and savagery were legendary. They were the worst in our history. I'm Hungarian for the record. I'm not trying to be funny here but this tragedy would partially explain why Hungarians and East Europeans don't have white guilt after suffering genocide form people of the Mongoloid race (non-whites) As opposed to West Europe. Similar situation for us when the Islamic invasion of East Europe happened just a few hundred years after the Mongol's.
simpleton ROFL
Ghengis Khan never tried to extinguish whole race. Difference is there. At that dark pages of middle ages , everyone was trying to conquer each other. Ghengis was just better than other monarchs. Don't tell your country didn't have have monarch (unless you're from united states of america)
@@islamisthetruth3402 Yeah, no. Uralic language, no relation with the Turks.
Hungarian are descents of Hun, which was another name for Mongols.
how did you not mention Qutuz the one who stopped their domination and also baraka khan
I’m not sure if this would apply today with mean of international communications, but every empire of yore reached a size too great to govern from a single throne, leading to its eventual collapse...
Are cumans and Mongols similar? I have been playing kingdom come and their armor looks similar to depictions of Mongol armor
Yes they habe similarities but the cumans are a family tree of the kipchal turks
it goes way back in the past the huns were devided losing side went to europe well there comes the word hungarian
Just a correction the empire was already divided before the conquest of south china
Cool! All true!
When you make about Cambodia?
A moment of silence for Skalitz.
He wasn't a slave.....
Why are the Magyars and Hungary a different thing on the map. I thought the Magyars where at Hungary on the BCs even
Thank you for letting more foreigners know Chinese history. Let us see the total war three kingdoms at 2019/3/7~
Why not make a film about the history of a king who was the greatest empire and even his greatest general?
this sounds like a fantasy book
I have always known that it was Hulago khan who invaded and captured Baghdad.
Disappointed that you didn’t even mentioned the Battle of Ain Jalut and it’s effects to limit the mongols invasion
What about the Mughals in India ?
aymen marouani Babur khan who originated Mughal empire was descendant of Chagatai, 3rd eldest son of Genghis Khan.
They were direct lineage of Genghis Khan
Timur was Uzbek/Kıpcak
Tamerlane was of Baralas ancestry, a mongolian tribe which got turkified.
Map is wrong，there was Khazar Kahanate and later Oghuz Yabgu and Later Seljuks(later they move the west and establish rum sultanate). But map shows only Kipchaks
The Khazar Khanate fell in 969 before the events of this video,,,Oghuz Yabgu State in 1055 also before
Both Turkic and Mongol people come from Altai so they had the same step culture and the same religion. The first Turkic confederation is accepted as Xiongnu while Mongol confederation was Xianbei. Since they were similar, as I've mentioned above, they started to have marriage relationships in order to build bigger confederations. At that time, there was no such thing as Turkic or Mongol, thus, we can't say those confederations were fully Turkic or fully Mongol. That's why I like using the term "distant cousins"
Arda Aslan Turks are just looking for a place in Mongolian history... Mongolians have nothing to do with Turks... Mongolian tribes cluster with East Asians, closely related to the Japanese
The most common Y-chromosome haplogroups are from the C3 sublineage (41.67%), including C3c (29.17%) and C3b (12.50%), followed by haplogroup O (23.61%), and haplogroup N (18.06%) (…) While haplogroups C and O are primarily restricted to Asia, haplogroup N is present at high frequency in Finns (60.5%), at low frequency in non-Mongolian East Asians (< 1%), and virtually absent throughout the remainder of European and African samples in 1000G