It's interesting how most of established and thriving world empires like the Khwarezmian State & Hungary can't contain the Mongols but some obscure kingdoms like the Javanese & Lithuanians were able to inflict real damage upon them
To be fair, Hungary was invaded twice, while the first one was a major defeat, after the Mongols withdrew, Hungary prepared, changed tactics, built more stone castles and kicked Mongols ass when they came back for a second invasion not much later. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_Mongol_invasion_of_Hungary
Indochina held them off because apparently the humidity of the jungles would destroy the material the mongols used to keep bows together. Which obviously weakened them. Also jungle
The Mongolian Empire was truly unique. It was the first globalized empire, allowing for an easier flow of goods, services, customs, and several institutions among its vast territory. Under the Pax Mongolica, the silk road was revived, the death plague was able to reach Europe, the genetic composition of central Asia changed drastically, carbon emissions fell due to the bloodshed caused by the expansion, the Golden Age of Islam came to an end, and the list goes on.
Hello there my friend. I decided to write this because i disagree with some of what you said. The first globalized empire must go to the Omeyyads or the Abbasids because they were the reason why pretty much of essential inventions got transmitted to other continents especially Europe like paper and other things. They literally controlled all the seas and created connections between all nations. I wouldn't say that the Mongols revived the silk road, but thanks to them it wouldn't fade away for at least two centuries after. And i don't think that the Golden Age of Islam, which was a period of total muslim dominance over science and knowldege, ended with the fall of Baghdad, but rather the fall of Andalousia since the muslims were still the best at science until the 15th century.
@ridabougrayne9184 so the roman empire just doesnt exist? they had a sea in the middle of their empire and back then sea trade was the life line of trade it self plus the amount of cultures inside and around its borders made the roman empire the biggest powerhouse in its time plus think about it you have egypt greece persian tribes germanic tribes slavic tribes beduin tribes gaulic tribes iberian tribes all with their own culture and unique products to trade with easch other and i am not even gonna talk about the silk road that connected all of what i just said to the eastern world ultimately rome and china were the biggest trading titans for the longest time and now europe and china are still the biggest trading powerhouses
@@spymaster3366 i get what you are saying but i do think you believe that because you don't know much about the muslim world. The muslim world, unlike the roman empire, spread from Spain to China. The muslim world was controlling the mediterrean sea, the black sea and the pacific ocean. They established an empire which will be considered as the biggest in human history up until the arrival of the mongols in the 13th century. If you really want to talk about the real titans of trading in the middle ages, it has to go to the chinese and the arabs. You don't know how much the arab trading impacted the world. Just to let you know, they are the ones who introduced all the continents to the paper invention of china. They also introduced so many other inventions and many crobs, food and craft. About Rome, they never controlled the silk road and they had very limited interactions with the chinese unlike the arabs, the turks or the persians. What i do give to Rome is that they were the long lasting empire of history but you can't say that they were a globalized empire because they didn't succeed on defeating the persians unlike the arabs. Today the trading pewerhouses are the United States and China, Europe is seeing a big decline this last decades especially Germany but they still are number 3.
It is said that Mongolia invaded koryeo nine times, and the Mongol army was repelled eight times by koryeo, and finally received surrender from koryeo during the ninth invasion.
@llillllii Technically, thoese nine times war wasn't kind of battle. Some there were battles but they weren't carried out by central leadership. It was carried out by some local army and people like monks. As you know, in some battles during early times in invasion, Korea could defeat Monglos but they were few. Those army which defeated Mongols was also soon wiped out during the war. In that time Korea was maintained by military leadership like Japanese shogunate Bakufu, however they abandoned national defense and withdrew to an Island near by Seoul with royal family. The reason why Mongols invaded our land nine times is not because we defended so well but because military regime literally did nothing despite country was burning. So Mongols sacked Korean Peninsular over and over to draw regime's surrender. For Mongols Korea was just target for seasonal pillage. And actually Mongols in Korea was not their main force either. That's what really happened in that time.
@llillllii In addition, the reason why didn't Mongols completely destroy Korea isn't because they were impressed but because dynasty in Korea was important part of Chinese Emperors' legitimacy. In East Asia there are not many regimes for centuries. Among them, Korea was especially kind of trophy to Emperor. They maintained dynasties for long times. If Emperor could take dynasty in Korea into their world, that's representative for Emperor his leadership and influence. That's the main reason why Kublai, wanted throne of China Emperor didn't destroy Korea.
@izaruyakimoto2993 I don't know anything specific about Korean history. However, maybe that the fight between Mongolia and Korea was not limited to local forces. It turns out that most of the battles in the early part were led by government troops. And the reason why Mongolia did not destroy Korea may be partly due to the reasons you mentioned, but the real purpose was to keep in check and guard the Qasar(Касар) dynasty, Quaciun(Хачиун) dynasty and Odcigin(отчигин) dynasty
Not sure Song Dynasty is a good opponent for Mongol or not. Since Mongol lost Mongke Qayan aka Mongke Khan during a siege in Song territory and it was a heavy blow. Historians even believe this is the beginning of Mongol Empire's breaking.
Genghis Khan's army consisted of tribes such as Naiman, Jalair, Khongirad, Kiyat, Dughlat... all these tribes are found among many peoples of Asia, not just the modern Khalkha Mongols... so the empire of Genghis Khan is the common historical heritage of the nomadic peoples of Asia... even Shavkat Rakhmonov's mother was from the Khongirad tribe... Genghis Khan's mother was also from this tribe...
@@akbarshoabdulkhamidshoev poet..Who do you mean?? ?! No.. Shavkat is a fighter.. He was born in Uzbekistan.. but Kazakh by nationality.. he recently won a fight... He defeated Jan Machado Garry
the golden horde is not only the mongol state... the golden horde was ruled by the descendants of Tuka Timur, the son of Jochi...The Kazakh Khanate was created by the grandchildren of the Khan of the Golden Horde Urus, Kerei Khan and janibek... they were descendants of Genghis Khan in the 10th generation... uniting the tribes of Naimans, Khongirads, Kiyats, Douglats, Jalairs, Argyns, Tobykts, etc. All these tribes were Genghis Khan's army
Forgot Croatia, Mongol invasion was stopped in Dalmatia in fortress of Klis. Croatians and Hungarians later beat Mongols back in the end of 13th century, and decisively.
The battle of Ain Goliath is not for Mamluks, shouting Mamluks, their numbers did not exceed 2,000 men out of 50,000, most of them from Iraq, the Levant and the Arabs of Egypt from Arab tribes, and the most famous leader is Amir Issa. Hamdani He was the most important historian of the Middle East era, and he was a witness on a battlefield.
Actually the biggest campaign of the mongols in a full force (not only raid parties) and massive scale of troops numbers, sieges and defeats were the mongol-jin war then the mongol-song war
@@a_l7515 well no, Malaysian are life in kalimantan borneo that time and also Philippines in Philippines archipelago, but we could said if those country were from aurasian people, an ancestor
@@IustiusExplorator-l9n “The Mongols, during their conquests, committed numerous atrocities against various Turkic tribes, including the Tatars (or Tatt Turkic people), a prominent steppe group that clashed with the Mongols long before the empire was established. Here’s a grim historical scenario illustrating their crimes: The Tatar Extermination under Genghis Khan (Early 13th Century) The Tatars were among the Mongols’ most bitter rivals in the steppes. The rivalry dated back to the earlier alliances and betrayals that plagued steppe politics. The Tatars had once poisoned Genghis Khan’s father, Yesügei, which became a major motivation for Genghis to seek vengeance against them. The Scenario: After uniting the Mongol tribes, Genghis Khan launched a brutal campaign against the Tatars around 1202. The Mongol forces overwhelmed the Tatar tribes with superior tactics and relentless assaults. When the Tatars were finally defeated, Genghis Khan ordered a horrifying act of genocide. To ensure the Tatars could never rise again: • Mass Executions: Genghis Khan commanded the systematic slaughter of all adult Tatar males above a specific height (using the axle of a cart as a measuring stick). Thousands of men were massacred in this manner, decimating the Tatar population. • Enslavement of Women and Children: Tatar women and children were enslaved or assimilated into Mongol society, often through forced marriages or servitude. • Destruction of Heritage: The Tatars’ lands, culture, and identity were obliterated. Their nomadic settlements were razed, and their resources were pillaged, leaving nothing behind to rebuild their community. Psychological Warfare: The Mongols used this atrocity as an example to instill terror in other Turkic tribes. Many tribes submitted to the Mongols out of fear of similar treatment. Aftermath: While some surviving Tatars were absorbed into the Mongol Empire, their distinct cultural identity was effectively erased. This atrocity set a precedent for how Genghis Khan dealt with resistance and left an enduring scar on Turkic history, marking a dark chapter of betrayal, vengeance, and annihilation.”
the fact that Armenia had so much internal conflict that by the time the Mongols came to them with surrender or death, Armenian steam to fight was all but spent, so they just surrendered. we might not have had an Armenia to remember.
0:21 The Kipchaks and Alans repelled the attack of the Mongols, but the Mongols told the Kipchaks that they were brothers in Faith and the Kipchaks stopped defending the Alans. The Mongols took the Alans and then went to the Kipchaks and suddenly attacked.
“The Mongols, during their conquests, committed numerous atrocities against various Turkic tribes, including the Tatars (or Tatt Turkic people), a prominent steppe group that clashed with the Mongols long before the empire was established. Here’s a grim historical scenario illustrating their crimes: The Tatar Extermination under Genghis Khan (Early 13th Century) The Tatars were among the Mongols’ most bitter rivals in the steppes. The rivalry dated back to the earlier alliances and betrayals that plagued steppe politics. The Tatars had once poisoned Genghis Khan’s father, Yesügei, which became a major motivation for Genghis to seek vengeance against them. The Scenario: After uniting the Mongol tribes, Genghis Khan launched a brutal campaign against the Tatars around 1202. The Mongol forces overwhelmed the Tatar tribes with superior tactics and relentless assaults. When the Tatars were finally defeated, Genghis Khan ordered a horrifying act of genocide. To ensure the Tatars could never rise again: • Mass Executions: Genghis Khan commanded the systematic slaughter of all adult Tatar males above a specific height (using the axle of a cart as a measuring stick). Thousands of men were massacred in this manner, decimating the Tatar population. • Enslavement of Women and Children: Tatar women and children were enslaved or assimilated into Mongol society, often through forced marriages or servitude. • Destruction of Heritage: The Tatars’ lands, culture, and identity were obliterated. Their nomadic settlements were razed, and their resources were pillaged, leaving nothing behind to rebuild their community. Psychological Warfare: The Mongols used this atrocity as an example to instill terror in other Turkic tribes. Many tribes submitted to the Mongols out of fear of similar treatment. Aftermath: While some surviving Tatars were absorbed into the Mongol Empire, their distinct cultural identity was effectively erased. This atrocity set a precedent for how Genghis Khan dealt with resistance and left an enduring scar on Turkic history, marking a dark chapter of betrayal, vengeance, and annihilation.”
Poland: Poland, but thier - Duke is named "Leszek the Black" - King is named "Cassimir III The Great" Both rulers managed to defeat Mongols attacking Poland. When Mongol Chiefs Nogai and Telebuqa have attacked divided Poland, Duke Leszek the Black despite the suprising attack decided to stand his ground. He starved Mongols in the field, while attacking them in ambushes and skirmishes, depleating thier numbers, while the defenders of his castles stood strong. Then his forces were taking down smaller parties of Mongols who separated themselfs from the main Orde. Finaly when he have gathered his knights, he started a counterattack. When Nogai realised what was happening he had ordered a retreat. Years later King Cassimir The Great was very well prepared for an attack. His spies told him about it a year before it happend. He have gathered his soldiers, and led his knights to battle against the Mongols, at that time known as the Tatars. This raid was only on the recently added by Cassimir lands, and didn't delt any significant damage, so much so, that most of the people in Poland nowdays don't know about that attack.
@JohnDoe-sw1rs Mongols were seen at that time as invincible. And Nogai was the best Mongol commander after Genghis-Khan. Making him to retreat was a victory that not a lot of enemies could pull off.
@@theVoid-Valthough he admired Genghis Khan, he called himself a Turk and the ruler of Turkestan, and he spent most of his life fighting and defeating the Mongols.
@@_deal_shot_7456 Timur spent most of his life fighting Turkic states (ottoman empire, Mamluk Sultanate) he wanted to restore Chinggisd power, he supported the northern Yuan against the Ming Dynasty and he was best buddies with tokhtamysh Khan. The Barlas tribe was a Mongol tribe closely associated with the Borjigin tribe of Genghis Khan since both were descended from a common ancestor Tumbinai Khan
You've put Hungary there like it was easy for the Mongols to achieve victory. At the battle of Muhi Khan Batu was nearly killed, he lost the captain of his bodyguards due to the inhuman bravery and resistance of the combined forces of the Hungarians and templar knights. The mongols suffered their greatest casualties against my nation, years after the invasion King Béla IV destroyed the attacker's armies under Kiev.
With Serbia they only had a few short raids and a few smaller conflicts in which they lost and afterwards treaties were signed. And the never conquered the Serbian kingdoms, so the music should have been different.
Maybe the Mongols were militarily strong but the temperature in Java during the era between Majapahit and Sriwijaya was very different, Javanese people usually wore thin clothes compared to the thick clothes of the Mongols 😂😂
Since Mongolia still exist, depend on which side this list is on, the Red Army and Red Mongolian Army (Mongolian Communist) would be the Khan Worship cults worst enemies.
Actually, you aren't really correct with the kiev rus . Yes, Mongolians were successful at defeating it. But the first town they attacked Kozelsk's, but the resistance was so fierce and desperate that when they finally razed the city to the ground, they called it " The evil town." All of cities didn't surrender and eventually they falled but the resistance of people was very big!
@@Sdrastvuite @Sdrastvuite Ну я думаю, лапоть, твоя еншент раша не древнее чем болото, на котором вы свою москву сгородили. Дуй на фронт кишками разбрасываться 🤣
Mongols cannot conquer Bulgaria for 23 years, and only after the mobilization all Empire they could take it. But also mongols easily go through Balkans and East Europe.
where bashkirs? the only undefeated nomads - they were accepted into the fold through a truce and through expanded autonomy the steppe is easier to conquer than Vietnam (where horses do not pass and are not effective) and Japan where there is one island
Yes...but at that point it was about 1/5 of the mongols. They dealt with the chagatai iirc. The mamluks fought the ilkhanates, hungary/russia had the golden horde and china had the yuan.
Mongols were defeated by germans,czech,croatians. In third invation in poland and second invation in hungary mongols were destroyed. Even serbs , bulgarians, caucasians kicked mongols. First russian defeated mongols in 1255
The Mongols, during their conquests, committed numerous atrocities against various Turkic tribes, including the Tatars (or Tatt Turkic people), a prominent steppe group that clashed with the Mongols long before the empire was established. Here’s a grim historical scenario illustrating their crimes: The Tatar Extermination under Genghis Khan (Early 13th Century) The Tatars were among the Mongols’ most bitter rivals in the steppes. The rivalry dated back to the earlier alliances and betrayals that plagued steppe politics. The Tatars had once poisoned Genghis Khan’s father, Yesügei, which became a major motivation for Genghis to seek vengeance against them. The Scenario: After uniting the Mongol tribes, Genghis Khan launched a brutal campaign against the Tatars around 1202. The Mongol forces overwhelmed the Tatar tribes with superior tactics and relentless assaults. When the Tatars were finally defeated, Genghis Khan ordered a horrifying act of genocide. To ensure the Tatars could never rise again: • Mass Executions: Genghis Khan commanded the systematic slaughter of all adult Tatar males above a specific height (using the axle of a cart as a measuring stick). Thousands of men were massacred in this manner, decimating the Tatar population. • Enslavement of Women and Children: Tatar women and children were enslaved or assimilated into Mongol society, often through forced marriages or servitude. • Destruction of Heritage: The Tatars’ lands, culture, and identity were obliterated. Their nomadic settlements were razed, and their resources were pillaged, leaving nothing behind to rebuild their community. Psychological Warfare: The Mongols used this atrocity as an example to instill terror in other Turkic tribes. Many tribes submitted to the Mongols out of fear of similar treatment. Aftermath: While some surviving Tatars were absorbed into the Mongol Empire, their distinct cultural identity was effectively erased. This atrocity set a precedent for how Genghis Khan dealt with resistance and left an enduring scar on Turkic history, marking a dark chapter of betrayal, vengeance, and annihilation.
@@nenenindonu “The Mongols, during their conquests, committed numerous atrocities against various Turkic tribes, including the Tatars (or Tatt Turkic people), a prominent steppe group that clashed with the Mongols long before the empire was established. Here’s a grim historical scenario illustrating their crimes: The Tatar Extermination under Genghis Khan (Early 13th Century) The Tatars were among the Mongols’ most bitter rivals in the steppes. The rivalry dated back to the earlier alliances and betrayals that plagued steppe politics. The Tatars had once poisoned Genghis Khan’s father, Yesügei, which became a major motivation for Genghis to seek vengeance against them. The Scenario: After uniting the Mongol tribes, Genghis Khan launched a brutal campaign against the Tatars around 1202. The Mongol forces overwhelmed the Tatar tribes with superior tactics and relentless assaults. When the Tatars were finally defeated, Genghis Khan ordered a horrifying act of genocide. To ensure the Tatars could never rise again: • Mass Executions: Genghis Khan commanded the systematic slaughter of all adult Tatar males above a specific height (using the axle of a cart as a measuring stick). Thousands of men were massacred in this manner, decimating the Tatar population. • Enslavement of Women and Children: Tatar women and children were enslaved or assimilated into Mongol society, often through forced marriages or servitude. • Destruction of Heritage: The Tatars’ lands, culture, and identity were obliterated. Their nomadic settlements were razed, and their resources were pillaged, leaving nothing behind to rebuild their community. Psychological Warfare: The Mongols used this atrocity as an example to instill terror in other Turkic tribes. Many tribes submitted to the Mongols out of fear of similar treatment. Aftermath: While some surviving Tatars were absorbed into the Mongol Empire, their distinct cultural identity was effectively erased. This atrocity set a precedent for how Genghis Khan dealt with resistance and left an enduring scar on Turkic history, marking a dark chapter of betrayal, vengeance, and annihilation.”
0:38 they couldn't enter india, their invasions always got defeated. And india was under Turkic rule at the time. I don't know what you're talking about lol 0:47 Mughals were not mongols, they were a Turkic sultanate
The Chinggisd Mongols sacked Lahore (then capital of the Mamluk Sultanate of Delhi) and the mamluks of Delhi paid tribute to the Mongols, Mughals/Timurids were Barlas Mongols
@@essaadeel3676 But they tried to invade so many times and lost and got repelled by the Turkic delhi sultanate. and Timur + mughals were Turkic too, they don't count.
Forget the province of tabriz (iran) who survived the macedonian conquest and the islamic invasion, The ainu people from sakhalin islands (Japan) they tried a defense againts the yuan dynasty.
Mughals are not Mongolians. They are Turko-Mongols Korea was destroyed Lithuania won on the blue waters, but later they were destroyed on Vorskla. The Battle of Vorskla took place after Timur's Destruction, the Horde was weak after Timur. But the Horde still defeated 8 opponents And the Golden Horde is not the Mongols, but the Turks. They quickly assimilated and became Turkic-speaking.
Which video do you want me to do next?
ancient Greeks all enemies
Best and worst Kievan Rus enemies please
Ottoman Empire version of this video
Ottoman Empire enemies ranking
Best and worst jewelry enemies 🕎
It's interesting how most of established and thriving world empires like the Khwarezmian State & Hungary can't contain the Mongols but some obscure kingdoms like the Javanese & Lithuanians were able to inflict real damage upon them
To be fair, Hungary was invaded twice, while the first one was a major defeat, after the Mongols withdrew, Hungary prepared, changed tactics, built more stone castles and kicked Mongols ass when they came back for a second invasion not much later.
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_Mongol_invasion_of_Hungary
Korea stood firm from 6 Mongolian invasions, until In 1259, Goryeo submitted to Mongol suzerainty.
Lithuania only engaged the vanguard of a scouting party. They didn’t inflict any real damage on them.
Look at terrain. If terrain was suitable for horses, Mongols were at home. Islands and mountains, not so much.
Indochina held them off because apparently the humidity of the jungles would destroy the material the mongols used to keep bows together. Which obviously weakened them. Also jungle
The Mongolian Empire was truly unique. It was the first globalized empire, allowing for an easier flow of goods, services, customs, and several institutions among its vast territory. Under the Pax Mongolica, the silk road was revived, the death plague was able to reach Europe, the genetic composition of central Asia changed drastically, carbon emissions fell due to the bloodshed caused by the expansion, the Golden Age of Islam came to an end, and the list goes on.
Hello there my friend. I decided to write this because i disagree with some of what you said. The first globalized empire must go to the Omeyyads or the Abbasids because they were the reason why pretty much of essential inventions got transmitted to other continents especially Europe like paper and other things. They literally controlled all the seas and created connections between all nations. I wouldn't say that the Mongols revived the silk road, but thanks to them it wouldn't fade away for at least two centuries after. And i don't think that the Golden Age of Islam, which was a period of total muslim dominance over science and knowldege, ended with the fall of Baghdad, but rather the fall of Andalousia since the muslims were still the best at science until the 15th century.
@ridabougrayne9184 so the roman empire just doesnt exist? they had a sea in the middle of their empire and back then sea trade was the life line of trade it self plus the amount of cultures inside and around its borders made the roman empire the biggest powerhouse in its time
plus think about it you have egypt greece persian tribes germanic tribes slavic tribes beduin tribes gaulic tribes iberian tribes all with their own culture and unique products to trade with easch other and i am not even gonna talk about the silk road that connected all of what i just said to the eastern world
ultimately rome and china were the biggest trading titans for the longest time and now europe and china are still the biggest trading powerhouses
@@spymaster3366 i get what you are saying but i do think you believe that because you don't know much about the muslim world. The muslim world, unlike the roman empire, spread from Spain to China. The muslim world was controlling the mediterrean sea, the black sea and the pacific ocean. They established an empire which will be considered as the biggest in human history up until the arrival of the mongols in the 13th century. If you really want to talk about the real titans of trading in the middle ages, it has to go to the chinese and the arabs. You don't know how much the arab trading impacted the world. Just to let you know, they are the ones who introduced all the continents to the paper invention of china. They also introduced so many other inventions and many crobs, food and craft. About Rome, they never controlled the silk road and they had very limited interactions with the chinese unlike the arabs, the turks or the persians. What i do give to Rome is that they were the long lasting empire of history but you can't say that they were a globalized empire because they didn't succeed on defeating the persians unlike the arabs. Today the trading pewerhouses are the United States and China, Europe is seeing a big decline this last decades especially Germany but they still are number 3.
> seige of bagdad
> show image of theodosian wall
What could u expect from a man using AI as illustration
@ bruh just type in the right keyword on google search bar
Java and Vietnam: Wheeze in trolling 4th dimension
Korea didn't stop Mongols that well. The leadership abandoned defense and let Mongols sack their lands over and over.
It is said that Mongolia invaded koryeo nine times, and the Mongol army was repelled eight times by koryeo, and finally received surrender from koryeo during the ninth invasion.
@llillllii Technically, thoese nine times war wasn't kind of battle. Some there were battles but they weren't carried out by central leadership. It was carried out by some local army and people like monks. As you know, in some battles during early times in invasion, Korea could defeat Monglos but they were few. Those army which defeated Mongols was also soon wiped out during the war.
In that time Korea was maintained by military leadership like Japanese shogunate Bakufu, however they abandoned national defense and withdrew to an Island near by Seoul with royal family. The reason why Mongols invaded our land nine times is not because we defended so well but because military regime literally did nothing despite country was burning. So Mongols sacked Korean Peninsular over and over to draw regime's surrender. For Mongols Korea was just target for seasonal pillage. And actually Mongols in Korea was not their main force either. That's what really happened in that time.
@llillllii In addition, the reason why didn't Mongols completely destroy Korea isn't because they were impressed but because dynasty in Korea was important part of Chinese Emperors' legitimacy. In East Asia there are not many regimes for centuries. Among them, Korea was especially kind of trophy to Emperor. They maintained dynasties for long times. If Emperor could take dynasty in Korea into their world, that's representative for Emperor his leadership and influence. That's the main reason why Kublai, wanted throne of China Emperor didn't destroy Korea.
@izaruyakimoto2993 I don't know anything specific about Korean history. However, maybe that the fight between Mongolia and Korea was not limited to local forces. It turns out that most of the battles in the early part were led by government troops.
And the reason why Mongolia did not destroy Korea may be partly due to the reasons you mentioned, but the real purpose was to keep in check and guard the Qasar(Касар) dynasty, Quaciun(Хачиун) dynasty and Odcigin(отчигин) dynasty
However it took 40 years for mongol to sign the peace treaty and married the mongolian princess to korea
1:53: java: lol get betrayed
Not sure Song Dynasty is a good opponent for Mongol or not. Since Mongol lost Mongke Qayan aka Mongke Khan during a siege in Song territory and it was a heavy blow. Historians even believe this is the beginning of Mongol Empire's breaking.
Genghis Khan's army consisted of tribes such as Naiman, Jalair, Khongirad, Kiyat, Dughlat... all these tribes are found among many peoples of Asia, not just the modern Khalkha Mongols...
so the empire of Genghis Khan is the common historical heritage of the nomadic peoples of Asia... even Shavkat Rakhmonov's mother was from the Khongirad tribe... Genghis Khan's mother was also from this tribe...
Which Shavkat Rahmonov you are talking about poet from Uzbekistan?
@@akbarshoabdulkhamidshoev
poet..Who do you mean?? ?! No.. Shavkat is a fighter.. He was born in Uzbekistan.. but Kazakh by nationality.. he recently won a fight... He defeated Jan Machado Garry
@@ChagataiKhan662 bro your based, history and ufc lover + mongol history enthusiast I like all three of these things and im from afghanistan
Tibet
- picture of battle on kalka river
You know, the mongols didn't lose while genghis khan and his generals were alive, they only started losing in the next generation.
They did.
more minor battles when they were just getting started look up ghenghis khan a c tier general guys lost atleast 10 battles in his time
the golden horde is not only the mongol state... the golden horde was ruled by the descendants of Tuka Timur, the son of Jochi...The Kazakh Khanate was created by the grandchildren of the Khan of the Golden Horde Urus, Kerei Khan and janibek... they were descendants of Genghis Khan in the 10th generation... uniting the tribes of Naimans, Khongirads, Kiyats, Douglats, Jalairs, Argyns, Tobykts, etc. All these tribes were Genghis Khan's army
Forgot Croatia, Mongol invasion was stopped in Dalmatia in fortress of Klis. Croatians and Hungarians later beat Mongols back in the end of 13th century, and decisively.
The battle of Ain Goliath is not for Mamluks, shouting Mamluks, their numbers did not exceed 2,000 men out of 50,000, most of them from Iraq, the Levant and the Arabs of Egypt from Arab tribes, and the most famous leader is Amir Issa. Hamdani He was the most important historian of the Middle East era, and he was a witness on a battlefield.
Can you make a video like this for sassanid empire too?
2:10 Origin of term 'kamikaze'
Actually the biggest campaign of the mongols in a full force (not only raid parties) and massive scale of troops numbers, sieges and defeats were the mongol-jin war then the mongol-song war
Battle of Jain Alut?
I didnt find That Name in google
It's Ain Jalut
Javan people = 🇮🇩 🇲🇾 🇸🇬 🇵🇭 🇧🇳
Mamluks = 🇪🇬 🇰🇿 🇹🇲 🇺🇿
No, actually all javan people is indonesia
@ I’m talking about racial genetics. All countries I said descend from Javan
@@a_l7515 well no, Malaysian are life in kalimantan borneo that time and also Philippines in Philippines archipelago, but we could said if those country were from aurasian people, an ancestor
Javanese are from java its own kingdom at the time.
@@dubstepXpower yes, and for don't understand who beat nongol, its the Majapahit, an new empire
1:05 _Tibet_
**shown Russian princes**
song at 1:30?
You didn’t present Atabegs
Seljuk Atabegs?
@@IustiusExplorator-l9n “The Mongols, during their conquests, committed numerous atrocities against various Turkic tribes, including the Tatars (or Tatt Turkic people), a prominent steppe group that clashed with the Mongols long before the empire was established. Here’s a grim historical scenario illustrating their crimes:
The Tatar Extermination under Genghis Khan (Early 13th Century)
The Tatars were among the Mongols’ most bitter rivals in the steppes. The rivalry dated back to the earlier alliances and betrayals that plagued steppe politics. The Tatars had once poisoned Genghis Khan’s father, Yesügei, which became a major motivation for Genghis to seek vengeance against them.
The Scenario:
After uniting the Mongol tribes, Genghis Khan launched a brutal campaign against the Tatars around 1202. The Mongol forces overwhelmed the Tatar tribes with superior tactics and relentless assaults. When the Tatars were finally defeated, Genghis Khan ordered a horrifying act of genocide.
To ensure the Tatars could never rise again:
• Mass Executions: Genghis Khan commanded the systematic slaughter of all adult Tatar males above a specific height (using the axle of a cart as a measuring stick). Thousands of men were massacred in this manner, decimating the Tatar population.
• Enslavement of Women and Children: Tatar women and children were enslaved or assimilated into Mongol society, often through forced marriages or servitude.
• Destruction of Heritage: The Tatars’ lands, culture, and identity were obliterated. Their nomadic settlements were razed, and their resources were pillaged, leaving nothing behind to rebuild their community.
Psychological Warfare:
The Mongols used this atrocity as an example to instill terror in other Turkic tribes. Many tribes submitted to the Mongols out of fear of similar treatment.
Aftermath:
While some surviving Tatars were absorbed into the Mongol Empire, their distinct cultural identity was effectively erased. This atrocity set a precedent for how Genghis Khan dealt with resistance and left an enduring scar on Turkic history, marking a dark chapter of betrayal, vengeance, and annihilation.”
Ildengizid Atabegs
@@IustiusExplorator-l9n Ildegizid*
Does someone have list of soundtracks?
the fact that Armenia had so much internal conflict that by the time the Mongols came to them with surrender or death, Armenian steam to fight was all but spent, so they just surrendered. we might not have had an Armenia to remember.
Armenia was a part of Kingdom of Georgia back then.
@ true; but they still were their own people as well as.
1:32 Danubian & Volga Bulgaria spiderman meme
Mongolia being sandwiched by the same countries they've conquered back then and them being used by same countries is the biggest karma in history 😂❤
In Siberian one you showed Cossacks real siberians are close relative to Mongols .
0:21 The Kipchaks and Alans repelled the attack of the Mongols, but the Mongols told the Kipchaks that they were brothers in Faith and the Kipchaks stopped defending the Alans. The Mongols took the Alans and then went to the Kipchaks and suddenly attacked.
А потом тоже самое половцы сделали с русским👍 скоты я просто в ахере
Based mongols. They easily defeated the torks
Which is funny that torks today call mongols their brothers despite what they did to torks
“The Mongols, during their conquests, committed numerous atrocities against various Turkic tribes, including the Tatars (or Tatt Turkic people), a prominent steppe group that clashed with the Mongols long before the empire was established. Here’s a grim historical scenario illustrating their crimes:
The Tatar Extermination under Genghis Khan (Early 13th Century)
The Tatars were among the Mongols’ most bitter rivals in the steppes. The rivalry dated back to the earlier alliances and betrayals that plagued steppe politics. The Tatars had once poisoned Genghis Khan’s father, Yesügei, which became a major motivation for Genghis to seek vengeance against them.
The Scenario:
After uniting the Mongol tribes, Genghis Khan launched a brutal campaign against the Tatars around 1202. The Mongol forces overwhelmed the Tatar tribes with superior tactics and relentless assaults. When the Tatars were finally defeated, Genghis Khan ordered a horrifying act of genocide.
To ensure the Tatars could never rise again:
• Mass Executions: Genghis Khan commanded the systematic slaughter of all adult Tatar males above a specific height (using the axle of a cart as a measuring stick). Thousands of men were massacred in this manner, decimating the Tatar population.
• Enslavement of Women and Children: Tatar women and children were enslaved or assimilated into Mongol society, often through forced marriages or servitude.
• Destruction of Heritage: The Tatars’ lands, culture, and identity were obliterated. Their nomadic settlements were razed, and their resources were pillaged, leaving nothing behind to rebuild their community.
Psychological Warfare:
The Mongols used this atrocity as an example to instill terror in other Turkic tribes. Many tribes submitted to the Mongols out of fear of similar treatment.
Aftermath:
While some surviving Tatars were absorbed into the Mongol Empire, their distinct cultural identity was effectively erased. This atrocity set a precedent for how Genghis Khan dealt with resistance and left an enduring scar on Turkic history, marking a dark chapter of betrayal, vengeance, and annihilation.”
@@Techtalk2030 Mongols were under Turk's control before it started invasion
2:00 Fun fact Jain Alut was won by Kharazmenian man named Kutuz, and he was grandson of Alawiddin Khwarazmshah
I'm proud to be a Javanese man
@@kevinandrian9555 lol you look Filipino
@@a_l7515 same race and origin
@@sopmodP90he probably thought he said japanese. American education
Mongol has ONE weakness; WATER
Poland:
Poland, but thier
- Duke is named "Leszek the Black"
- King is named "Cassimir III The Great"
Both rulers managed to defeat Mongols attacking Poland. When Mongol Chiefs Nogai and Telebuqa have attacked divided Poland, Duke Leszek the Black despite the suprising attack decided to stand his ground. He starved Mongols in the field, while attacking them in ambushes and skirmishes, depleating thier numbers, while the defenders of his castles stood strong. Then his forces were taking down smaller parties of Mongols who separated themselfs from the main Orde. Finaly when he have gathered his knights, he started a counterattack. When Nogai realised what was happening he had ordered a retreat.
Years later King Cassimir The Great was very well prepared for an attack. His spies told him about it a year before it happend. He have gathered his soldiers, and led his knights to battle against the Mongols, at that time known as the Tatars. This raid was only on the recently added by Cassimir lands, and didn't delt any significant damage, so much so, that most of the people in Poland nowdays don't know about that attack.
Poland fought a minuscule vanguard party and champions the battles like they killed genghis khan himself lmao pathetic
@JohnDoe-sw1rs Mongols were seen at that time as invincible. And Nogai was the best Mongol commander after Genghis-Khan. Making him to retreat was a victory that not a lot of enemies could pull off.
@ Ok man
@@JohnDoe-sw1rs and yet still Poland was never subjugated by the mongols
Tamerlane: 💀
He was mongol btw
He wasn't born that yet
He was himself Mongol who planned to restore Mongol emprie
@@theVoid-Valthough he admired Genghis Khan, he called himself a Turk and the ruler of Turkestan, and he spent most of his life fighting and defeating the Mongols.
@@_deal_shot_7456
Timur spent most of his life fighting Turkic states (ottoman empire, Mamluk Sultanate) he wanted to restore Chinggisd power, he supported the northern Yuan against the Ming Dynasty and he was best buddies with tokhtamysh Khan. The Barlas tribe was a Mongol tribe closely associated with the Borjigin tribe of Genghis Khan since both were descended from a common ancestor Tumbinai Khan
bro said Jain Alut 💀
yeahh 😭
@Rome.s_Greatest_Enemy it's Ain Jalut and it's mean the eye of Jalut not jain alut 😂
Alut means poop in Egypt lol
This is metal son
1:35 song name?
The only thing i know for real MGRR
Jain Alut??!
Why is nobody mentioning Sultan Jalaluddin Menguberdi? He was a tough nail holding of the Mongols.
wtf is Jian Alut
Idea for the next video is best and worst ottoman enemies
Iran has always been weak in diplomacy, not in the military.
You've put Hungary there like it was easy for the Mongols to achieve victory.
At the battle of Muhi Khan Batu was nearly killed, he lost the captain of his bodyguards due to the inhuman bravery and resistance of the combined forces of the Hungarians and templar knights.
The mongols suffered their greatest casualties against my nation, years after the invasion King Béla IV destroyed the attacker's armies under Kiev.
Alawiddin when it comes to unify all army and think about some strategical thinking as he used to destroy GHURIDS and Kara Khitais:
🙅♂️🙅♂️🙅♂️🙅♂️
wdym best and worst? Is best the ones that were best at defending or easiest to defeat?
just a hint; The mongols were the usual ones to attack first.
I think it's conquered by mongol and defeated by other Kingdom content collection
With Serbia they only had a few short raids and a few smaller conflicts in which they lost and afterwards treaties were signed. And the never conquered the Serbian kingdoms, so the music should have been different.
Maybe the Mongols were militarily strong but the temperature in Java during the era between Majapahit and Sriwijaya was very different, Javanese people usually wore thin clothes compared to the thick clothes of the Mongols 😂😂
What is the name of music at 0:30 ?? It sounds good
Lullaby of deserted hell undead corporation
@@farisazka2568 thanks for info
The Hungarians did beat them the second time around though...
You also forgot about the Novgorodians defending themselves successfully.
where teutons??
Since Mongolia still exist, depend on which side this list is on, the Red Army and Red Mongolian Army (Mongolian Communist) would be the Khan Worship cults worst enemies.
Actually, you aren't really correct with the kiev rus . Yes, Mongolians were successful at defeating it. But the first town they attacked Kozelsk's, but the resistance was so fierce and desperate that when they finally razed the city to the ground, they called it " The evil town." All of cities didn't surrender and eventually they falled but the resistance of people was very big!
Ancient Russia, please
Куликовская битва 1380
Стояние на Угре 1480
There was no ancient "Russia", only Rus' or Ruthenia
@@eney7204 I'm also a historian, there is Kievan Rus and Ancient Rus, this is the term for this state of that time, so go back to school
@@Sdrastvuite "Ancient Russia"
What's that suppose to mean?
Sounds the same as "Ancient New Jersey"
@@Sdrastvuite @Sdrastvuite Ну я думаю, лапоть, твоя еншент раша не древнее чем болото, на котором вы свою москву сгородили. Дуй на фронт кишками разбрасываться 🤣
Can you send a list of soundtracks in this video?
great video
Mongols cannot conquer Bulgaria for 23 years, and only after the mobilization all Empire they could take it. But also mongols easily go through Balkans and East Europe.
2:06 woah what
2:11 lul what the hahahaha
2:16 WTF LMAO
Jain Alut ✖️
Aïn Djalout ✅
where bashkirs? the only undefeated nomads - they were accepted into the fold through a truce and through expanded autonomy
the steppe is easier to conquer than Vietnam (where horses do not pass and are not effective) and Japan where there is one island
I don't think Burma resisted Mongols well
Beware the Qara Khitai! they have NO Honor!
~ King of golden horde 👑🗿
do ottoman empire enemies
I'm japanese.
I think interesting this video.
How about sultan Jalaldin of khwarzam
Delhi Sultanate under Alauddin Khilji single handedly kicked Mongols out of Indian subcontinent
Yes...but at that point it was about 1/5 of the mongols. They dealt with the chagatai iirc. The mamluks fought the ilkhanates, hungary/russia had the golden horde and china had the yuan.
In 1285 and 88 Hungarians beat the Mongols
the java is key
Romans🤝mongols
Make it for Ottoman Empire please
Serbia, that good? Really, King Milutin kicked the Mongols out.Even though Bulgars were their vassal to help them.
yea, jain alut... yea
DO OTTOMANS
L against mighty Serbia, King Milutin ftw 💪🇷🇸
The khiljis beat mongols. They were based in India.
Japan was the worst of bad lucks.
1:42 this is istanbul 1453 ottoman
Yo it's called Ain Jalut not Jain Alut
Please make for persian empire ❤❤
Started strong, but ended just like the Kievan Rus.
Mongols were defeated by germans,czech,croatians. In third invation in poland and second invation in hungary mongols were destroyed. Even serbs , bulgarians, caucasians kicked mongols. First russian defeated mongols in 1255
Хахахахаха, сказочник 😂😂😂 ты однако, артём. Обиделся что вас как детей отымели 😂😂😂
Nizari Ismaili state at Alamut Castle was put down easy too
The Mongols, during their conquests, committed numerous atrocities against various Turkic tribes, including the Tatars (or Tatt Turkic people), a prominent steppe group that clashed with the Mongols long before the empire was established. Here’s a grim historical scenario illustrating their crimes:
The Tatar Extermination under Genghis Khan (Early 13th Century)
The Tatars were among the Mongols’ most bitter rivals in the steppes. The rivalry dated back to the earlier alliances and betrayals that plagued steppe politics. The Tatars had once poisoned Genghis Khan’s father, Yesügei, which became a major motivation for Genghis to seek vengeance against them.
The Scenario:
After uniting the Mongol tribes, Genghis Khan launched a brutal campaign against the Tatars around 1202. The Mongol forces overwhelmed the Tatar tribes with superior tactics and relentless assaults. When the Tatars were finally defeated, Genghis Khan ordered a horrifying act of genocide.
To ensure the Tatars could never rise again:
• Mass Executions: Genghis Khan commanded the systematic slaughter of all adult Tatar males above a specific height (using the axle of a cart as a measuring stick). Thousands of men were massacred in this manner, decimating the Tatar population.
• Enslavement of Women and Children: Tatar women and children were enslaved or assimilated into Mongol society, often through forced marriages or servitude.
• Destruction of Heritage: The Tatars’ lands, culture, and identity were obliterated. Their nomadic settlements were razed, and their resources were pillaged, leaving nothing behind to rebuild their community.
Psychological Warfare:
The Mongols used this atrocity as an example to instill terror in other Turkic tribes. Many tribes submitted to the Mongols out of fear of similar treatment.
Aftermath:
While some surviving Tatars were absorbed into the Mongol Empire, their distinct cultural identity was effectively erased. This atrocity set a precedent for how Genghis Khan dealt with resistance and left an enduring scar on Turkic history, marking a dark chapter of betrayal, vengeance, and annihilation.
@@nenenindonu “The Mongols, during their conquests, committed numerous atrocities against various Turkic tribes, including the Tatars (or Tatt Turkic people), a prominent steppe group that clashed with the Mongols long before the empire was established. Here’s a grim historical scenario illustrating their crimes:
The Tatar Extermination under Genghis Khan (Early 13th Century)
The Tatars were among the Mongols’ most bitter rivals in the steppes. The rivalry dated back to the earlier alliances and betrayals that plagued steppe politics. The Tatars had once poisoned Genghis Khan’s father, Yesügei, which became a major motivation for Genghis to seek vengeance against them.
The Scenario:
After uniting the Mongol tribes, Genghis Khan launched a brutal campaign against the Tatars around 1202. The Mongol forces overwhelmed the Tatar tribes with superior tactics and relentless assaults. When the Tatars were finally defeated, Genghis Khan ordered a horrifying act of genocide.
To ensure the Tatars could never rise again:
• Mass Executions: Genghis Khan commanded the systematic slaughter of all adult Tatar males above a specific height (using the axle of a cart as a measuring stick). Thousands of men were massacred in this manner, decimating the Tatar population.
• Enslavement of Women and Children: Tatar women and children were enslaved or assimilated into Mongol society, often through forced marriages or servitude.
• Destruction of Heritage: The Tatars’ lands, culture, and identity were obliterated. Their nomadic settlements were razed, and their resources were pillaged, leaving nothing behind to rebuild their community.
Psychological Warfare:
The Mongols used this atrocity as an example to instill terror in other Turkic tribes. Many tribes submitted to the Mongols out of fear of similar treatment.
Aftermath:
While some surviving Tatars were absorbed into the Mongol Empire, their distinct cultural identity was effectively erased. This atrocity set a precedent for how Genghis Khan dealt with resistance and left an enduring scar on Turkic history, marking a dark chapter of betrayal, vengeance, and annihilation.”
who know why did mongol empire win so easily Georgia and armenia
Im mongl
1:38 Serbia 🇷🇸 STRONG !!!
❤❤❤❤
Armenia bro is georan teritory we controled them
Finally!
Serbian king Milutin crush Mongol Bulgarian army🇷🇸
Most of them are Turkic. Not mongol.
0:38 they couldn't enter india, their invasions always got defeated. And india was under Turkic rule at the time. I don't know what you're talking about lol
0:47 Mughals were not mongols, they were a Turkic sultanate
The Chinggisd Mongols sacked Lahore (then capital of the Mamluk Sultanate of Delhi) and the mamluks of Delhi paid tribute to the Mongols, Mughals/Timurids were Barlas Mongols
@@essaadeel3676 But they tried to invade so many times and lost and got repelled by the Turkic delhi sultanate. and Timur + mughals were Turkic too, they don't count.
@@metehanakdaggTimurids/Mughals were from the house of Chagatai and they were descendants of Genghis Khan
Sur dynasty 😘
Russian pirates ushkuiniki took capital city golden horde and other cities more 2 times
0:38 Mongols didn't conquer India 🇮🇳
timur?
babur?
Timur and babar are turks not mongol@@gordonbill
@@TusharRahangdale-pu9jhthey were gengis khan descendants
@@TusharRahangdale-pu9jhTimur and Babur are Barlas Mongols, not turks
Vietnam❤❤❤
Forget the province of tabriz (iran) who survived the macedonian conquest and the islamic invasion,
The ainu people from sakhalin islands (Japan) they tried a defense againts the yuan dynasty.
What is Macedonia has anything with this
Enfim 😀
Mughals are not Mongolians. They are Turko-Mongols
Korea was destroyed
Lithuania won on the blue waters, but later they were destroyed on Vorskla. The Battle of Vorskla took place after Timur's Destruction, the Horde was weak after Timur. But the Horde still defeated 8 opponents
And the Golden Horde is not the Mongols, but the Turks. They quickly assimilated and became Turkic-speaking.
They were timurid mongols
@@Techtalk2030 Lol no. Show me the Barlas clan of the Mongols. No. Only the Turks. And Timur spoke Turkic
@@MBerikk yes he was mongol and mostly fought turks
@@MBerikk barlas are mongol in ethnicity and origin
@@Techtalk2030 They were assimilated and are now only part of us.
Delhi sultanate was also turkice
As a korean, I dont know if I should be proud or not.
Did the Koreans have an empire? If so, let's be proud of each other.
@@pars-efe3543 It was called the Kingdom of Goryeo, and many more kingdoms before this one in the 13th century.
@@YooKkang We have been allies throughout history, long live Korea♥️
The temurid:🥱☝️☝️🤫