Can't yet build an empire? Try building a website with Odoo. Your first application is free for life and you get a complimentary custom domain for 1 year: www.odoo.com/r/RAv5
I’ve been coming to Mongolia, UB, for the past decade. I lived in Beijing for 13 years so it was easy. I am here again now, 48 hours so far. At my house on the outskirts of the city, doing some maintenance today. If you guys need anything while here let me know. I’ve got an extensive network here so can resolve most issues promptly.
Mongolian history is soo fascinating for me and people definitely don't talk about them enough. Genghis was a kid collecting wild berries and then all of a sudden he has an army of hundreds of thousands fearless and brutal men pilling up mountains of dead bodies.
When was Gengish Khan a woman collecting wild berries. I saw in his life story, that he killed his brother, when he was ten years old, because his brother was selfish. He had very tough childhood being a slave after his father died around the same time, but he fought for his freedom and became very good military general even after losing to his friend Jamukha in a battle, that sent him as a slave to India.
Thanks so much! We did a ton of research for the art, down to the exact placement of seams on pre Empire helmets. Check out our "How the Art is Made" video to get a glimpse of the collaboration and research we do to perfect the visuals.
I'm telling you, you are one of the best history content creators on the youtube. I found myself constantly gripping my drinks cup as the video progressed, releasing and subconsciously gripping it again. You and your brother have a remarkable talent. I hope you take the step to even longer videos, even if they can't always have all the art from your brother. I want to hear you on ancient southeast Asia, and ancient central America and even ancient Australia and the South Pacific for an hour or more. You are talented. Can't wait to hear more.
Most of the videos on world war history deal with the world conquest of Genghis Khan, the world conqueror of the world's most powerful empire, the Great Mongol Empire, but the history of the wars of conquest by the ancient Central Asian Mongol nomadic cavalry before Genghis Khan's world conquest is also incredibly powerful. 몽골사하면 세계 최강대국 대몽골제국의 세계 정복자 칭기스칸의 세계 정복에 대해 가르쳐주는 세계전쟁사 영상이 대부분이었는데, 칭기스칸의 세계 정복 이전의 고대 북방 중앙아시아 몽골족 유목 기병대들의 정복전쟁사도 엄청나게 막강하다.
This might be the most underrated channels right now. I. Abt believe more people haven’t discovered it and made it a part of their daily routine. This might be the most appealing and digestible and legitimately entertaining history content out there. Truly turning middle school lunch table debates “what would happen if a samurai fought a Viking” into reality. I hope you get the recognition you deserve.
there i was few hours ago wondering ''Its been a while since i watched a history dose video'' and got home with a pleasant surprise..Keep up the excellent work guys
I think that you and your brother get to work together on these videos is really special. Both your talents and passions get to be combined to create something, that's awesome man.
With this backstory you understand why Temujin became Great Genghis.Fatherless at a young age,his mother siblings and their mother being abandoned by his clan and left to fend for themselves in the wilderness;his actions throughout his life were probably driven by a desire to prove themselves to his people and bring glory back to his fathers name
His great-grandfather, Ambagai Khan, was tortured and killed by the Jin, and Temujin's father was brutally murdered, which hardened Temujin greatly. His first goal was to conquer the Jin.
Thanks! This period is often not discussed at all when covering the Mongol Empire, but a growing scholarship, archeology, and critical reading of the early sources reveals quite a bit about the pre-Temujin Mongols. These dynamics (such as the Jin executing Ambaghai) also explain the early Mongol expansion. I thought this would give some necessary context to the rest of our Mongol videos, where it felt like we were watching the Mongol armies but didn't quite "know" the Mongols themselves. ~Chris
@@HistoryDose Conn Iggulden's series beginning with Wolf of the Plains. It's a historical fiction series. He does a great job I've just finished the second book and I would recommend it to anyone who enjoys that's genre.
When Temüjin was a boy, the center of the steppe world was the Orkhon Valley, the old imperial site of the Türks. The valley was dominated by the Kereit. To the west, on the upper Irtysh River, lay Naiman territory. The Kereit and Naiman, not the Mongols, were masters of the steppe. The Kereit and Naiman elites spoke Turkic and had partially converted to Christianity under the influence of the Nestorian Church. In an effort to out do each other, To'oril of the Kereit and Tayang Qan of the Naiman accumulated men, weapons, alliances, and prestige. Yesügei Ba'atur sided with the Kereit. Later Chinggis Khan would subdue the Kereit and the Naiman in the course of a protracted effort to defeat all challengers among the steppe peoples.
Let's not assume anything, brother. Beside Naimans, tribes like Keraites, and Merkits were pretty much thought as mongolic. You have no proof of their elite speaking turkic or whatever. However, Rashid Al-Din Hamadani recorded in his Jami Al Tawarikh that Keraite was similar in language with Mongols.
Kereit and the Naiman are all Mongolians in Mongolia. The Mongolian provinces of the steppe used to talk to each other and understand each other. The Turks were Kipchaks and Seljuk Turks. In 1206, all the tribes united to form the Great Mongolia were Mongols. They spoke and wrote Mongolian and followed Mongolian law. When the Mongol Empire was established, all Mongols became kings and baron. Maybe later some Mongols became Turks.
I rewatch all the videos on your channel, they are incredible. You've hit on a perfect combo of narration, artwork and pacing. Hope you keep making these for a long time.
Man, i really hope yall take off on here. Every video has been perfect. i wish there was more content, the story telling the visuals everything. Thank you for every video
thanks for another great video. love the effort that goes into these videos. especially the mongols, its a sort of secondary thing that i'm immensely interested in.
Wow! This is high-quality content. Great addition to highlight that dairy foods such as cheese and fermented mare's milk were staples that provided strength to the steppe nomad warriors.
Another excellent video on the Mongols ! Strange, but youtube didn't notify me this was out. I don't receive any notifications even though they're turned on
Real history. Real research. Detailed writing. Real ART. Excellent narrative history. I could watch this stuff for hours. The fact that you're making these videos about Central Asian history is just icing on the cake. Thank you!
Some channels may dot their i's and cross there t's with their strict factualness, but you guys are the only folks who have ever rivalled historia civilis and Dan Carlin in your ability to evoke the feeling of the time period and people you discuss. Beautiful work as always.
You paint an incredible narrative picture while being frank w hstorical facts, and I have no idea how I hadn't come across your channel earlier. You just added another subscriber to your horde, great khan!
Thanks so much! Glad this video is reaching a new audience. The full script with footnotes and academic sources is available in the description. Also be sure to watch the “How the Art is Made for History Dose” video to see the process!
"He springs from the earth, the abode of demons, and in comparison to his voice, the rumbling of tall mountains is weak." That's a terrifying and metal way to describe a warrior from the depths of Hell.
He’s great! He helped give guidance and feedback in my research and writing of this! We chat about these sources in the livestream we just did with Jack (found in the Live tab of our channel).
Thank you for this, can't wait to start. Not sure it's the right niche but if anyone's radically obsessed with ultra-in-depth Mongol warfare I strongly recommend Schwerpunkt's videos series: they make the best military historical introduction to the period. It's not just about the Mongols but everything around, there's vast reference to the peoples that influenced the same Chingizds and how Western and Eastern steppes warfare evolved during the centuries. Keep up with the amazing job
You've taught me more about history than any of my high school classes, thank your your amazing story telling and your brother joseph your beautiful artwork doesn't go unnoticed its a staple of what makes your channel so great.
4:55 Those activities that early Mongols now became a yearly tradition called Nadams. It’s one of the great aspect of Mongolian culture that still alive and well that people should know.
Man, every time I hear about horseback archers/gunners - how accurate they could be while thundering across the battlefield like the Mongols or the Nez Perce, I get chills. Can't imagine going up against a force like that, I'd just bury myself
Thank you! Check out the “How the Art is Made for History Dose” video to see the research and work that goes into each piece of art. Any specific subject you’d like to see us cover?
The name Mongol appeared first in the eighth-century Chinese records of the Tang dynasty, but only resurfaced in the eleventh century during the rule of the Khitan. At first, it was applied to some small and insignificant nomadic tribes in the area of the Onon River. In the thirteenth century, however, the name Mongol grew into an umbrella term for a large group of Mongolic and Turkic tribes united under the rule of Genghis Khan. It is not clear what the Mongols called themselves in their own languages. In fact, the specific origin of the Mongolic languages is unclear. Some linguists have proposed a link to languages like Tungusic and Turkic, which are often included alongside Mongolic in a hypothetical language group called “Altaic languages”.
The Kitan people's language was mongolic as it had more mongolic words than chinese or turkic and even before them the xiongnu which in classic chinese means hunnu or the huns...
@cyborgchicken3502 The Xiongnu ethnic group has a complex ethnic composition, including dozens of nomadic tribes in northern China, and even ancient Chinese people (Xia Dynasty)
Can't yet build an empire? Try building a website with Odoo. Your first application is free for life and you get a complimentary custom domain for 1 year: www.odoo.com/r/RAv5
I couldn't stop thinking about those paintings throughout the video. Great stuff! Congrats!!! They add SO VERY MUCH to the video.
@@vik.1903 thanks! Check out the “How the Art is Made for History Dose” video if you’d like to see all the work that goes into it
Hey @@HistoryDose 👋
Love the work! In the future, can you do one on the battle of Wake Island?
@@HistoryDose More content 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
What a nice boy Temujin is in this video! I hope he spreads peace and anti-war when he grows up.
he's destined to do big things, that's for sure
He did! He indeed spread peace throughout vast lands...through primal violence lol
He really throwing that cow towards us really a big guy generous gifter you know
world's greatest climate activist
@@HistoryDoseplease make a video mongol invasion of india or maybe a video on battle of Gangwana. Please
I'm Mongolian and I heard this story for my whole life. But this was totally different experience... Well done bruh!
That’s awesome to hear. I had some feedback and help from some Mongolians with this one!
@@HistoryDose Temujin's "Revenge against Tatars arc" in his youth period and "Rivalry with his bestie arc" is the most interesting ones.
Future videos!
@@munkhtuvshinmtxiaognu mughal timurid Mongolian empire
Super cool
Love me some Mongolian History
same 🏹
And beef
Turkic were great until they meet thier father Mongols
These are some of the best videos
Music creating chills
Thanks! Joe (the artist and my brother) made it himself
Combined with awesome paintings that's for sure
The music should be on Apple Music or Spotify, it is so good
Reminds me of total war Attila.
@DiviAugusti oh man that game is fun i wish they did a mongol invasion in Shogun 2 total war, but i believe the og shogun total war did
The timing couldn't be better, leaving for a trip to Mongolia tomorrow to experience the Nomadic life :)
Amazing! We're going in August!
Safe trips! Rather than being in the city try to travel countryside
I’ve been coming to Mongolia, UB, for the past decade. I lived in Beijing for 13 years so it was easy. I am here again now, 48 hours so far. At my house on the outskirts of the city, doing some maintenance today. If you guys need anything while here let me know. I’ve got an extensive network here so can resolve most issues promptly.
Have fun in Mongolia everybody!
Mongolian history is soo fascinating for me and people definitely don't talk about them enough. Genghis was a kid collecting wild berries and then all of a sudden he has an army of hundreds of thousands fearless and brutal men pilling up mountains of dead bodies.
Not true he was very conniving as a kid but to be far he had be.
When was Gengish Khan a woman collecting wild berries. I saw in his life story, that he killed his brother, when he was ten years old, because his brother was selfish. He had very tough childhood being a slave after his father died around the same time, but he fought for his freedom and became very good military general even after losing to his friend Jamukha in a battle, that sent him as a slave to India.
@@peterblanchard4109 How are the things ive wrote aren't true tho?
@@Jout8-re1ij Who the hell is sent to where? India? OH come on stop the bullshit.
its crazy how beautiful these artworks are, awesome job. As a mongolian the historical accuracy is on point in these videos.
Thanks so much! We did a ton of research for the art, down to the exact placement of seams on pre Empire helmets. Check out our "How the Art is Made" video to get a glimpse of the collaboration and research we do to perfect the visuals.
Damn that's a nice prequel, can't wait for season 2
Multi-video series on the Rise of Genghis Khan will come eventually
Your Mongol series was your best work by far. But how can such masterpieces be complete, if Timur isn't mentioned?
Timur needs a proper series of videos
@@HistoryDose You could probably do ten-plus videos on Timur alone
I’d argue that his descendant Babur the Mughal empire needs his own series too
@@HistoryDoseif the campaign in Simsir doesn’t get a video of its own I swear-
I'm telling you, you are one of the best history content creators on the youtube. I found myself constantly gripping my drinks cup as the video progressed, releasing and subconsciously gripping it again. You and your brother have a remarkable talent. I hope you take the step to even longer videos, even if they can't always have all the art from your brother. I want to hear you on ancient southeast Asia, and ancient central America and even ancient Australia and the South Pacific for an hour or more. You are talented. Can't wait to hear more.
You made my day. Thanks so much. More videos coming soon!
I couldn't agree more. I could watch this for hours. I'm always left needing more
You are more like a Mongolian, you narrate the history better than all, just like epic history is for Napoleon. Please more videos on Mongols.
When that throat singing starts I get ready to pillage
His video on Stilicho is one of my favorite ever too.
@@DiviAugusti That's great to know, his artworks and graphics are amazing.
@@DiviAugusti He’ll yeah!
Great video as always! Have fun on your trip!
Thanks! It'll be an adventure 🏹🐴
10:27 my fav part!❤
Most of the videos on world war history deal with the world conquest of Genghis Khan, the world conqueror of the world's most powerful empire, the Great Mongol Empire, but the history of the wars of conquest by the ancient Central Asian Mongol nomadic cavalry before Genghis Khan's world conquest is also incredibly powerful.
몽골사하면 세계 최강대국 대몽골제국의 세계 정복자 칭기스칸의 세계 정복에 대해 가르쳐주는 세계전쟁사 영상이 대부분이었는데, 칭기스칸의 세계 정복 이전의 고대 북방 중앙아시아 몽골족 유목 기병대들의 정복전쟁사도 엄청나게 막강하다.
Criminally underrated channel. As always beautifully crafted artwork and fascinating narration
@@Zelein the story telling is A plus with not much animation to work with
Excellent work! This really came together very well, better than I had imagined!
Thanks so much, Jack! Means a lot!
This might be the most underrated channels right now. I. Abt believe more people haven’t discovered it and made it a part of their daily routine. This might be the most appealing and digestible and legitimately entertaining history content out there. Truly turning middle school lunch table debates “what would happen if a samurai fought a Viking” into reality. I hope you get the recognition you deserve.
Awesome video. Great prologue to one of the most famous leaders from the past 👌
you and your brother are both so talented. Honestly my favorite channel on YT at the moment!
Thank you!
Your mongol content is the best on TH-cam. Literally cannot get enough of it
Thank you! We've got a lot more in store for the Mongols. Keep watching :)
@@HistoryDose awesome looking forward to it !!
Always a good time when History dose drops a video
This was epic. Please do more Mongol history. It's hands down the best videos you make.
literally the only channel I deactivate my ad block for 😅
there i was few hours ago wondering ''Its been a while since i watched a history dose video'' and got home with a pleasant surprise..Keep up the excellent work guys
Thanks!!
Yall are by far my favorite history channel on TH-cam. I really appreciate how immersive your videos are. Keep up the good work!
Thanks so much! We put a ton of work into getting the details right and enhancing immersion, so this means a lot
the narration, music and of course the real art in these videos. Awesome stuff
Epic vide great job as always! thanks for making these videos !!
Thanks!! This was a lot of work and fun to make
your and your brother's work is awesome! please keep up the great job!
I think that you and your brother get to work together on these videos is really special. Both your talents and passions get to be combined to create something, that's awesome man.
With this backstory you understand why Temujin became Great Genghis.Fatherless at a young age,his mother siblings and their mother being abandoned by his clan and left to fend for themselves in the wilderness;his actions throughout his life were probably driven by a desire to prove themselves to his people and bring glory back to his fathers name
His great-grandfather, Ambagai Khan, was tortured and killed by the Jin, and Temujin's father was brutally murdered, which hardened Temujin greatly. His first goal was to conquer the Jin.
This is actually something I’ve barely learned about.
Thanks! This period is often not discussed at all when covering the Mongol Empire, but a growing scholarship, archeology, and critical reading of the early sources reveals quite a bit about the pre-Temujin Mongols. These dynamics (such as the Jin executing Ambaghai) also explain the early Mongol expansion. I thought this would give some necessary context to the rest of our Mongol videos, where it felt like we were watching the Mongol armies but didn't quite "know" the Mongols themselves.
~Chris
I've been reading a fascinating series on Genghis Khan and this has been a wonderful video on his father thanks guys :)
Thanks! Which series?
@@HistoryDose Conn Iggulden's series beginning with Wolf of the Plains. It's a historical fiction series. He does a great job I've just finished the second book and I would recommend it to anyone who enjoys that's genre.
Amazing video! 👏 I've been loving these Mongol videos so far, this one was a fascination to learn about before the Mongols soon rise to glory.
Thank you! It’s a part of Mongol history most retellings don’t explore. Keep an eye out for the sequel episodes on the Rise of Temujin later this year
The mongol history videos has always been my favourite in your channel!!
great to see more lets gooo
When Temüjin was a boy, the center of the steppe world was the Orkhon Valley, the old imperial site of the Türks. The valley was dominated by the Kereit. To the west, on the upper Irtysh River, lay Naiman territory. The Kereit and Naiman, not the Mongols, were masters of the steppe. The Kereit and Naiman elites spoke Turkic and had partially converted to Christianity under the influence of the Nestorian Church. In an effort to out do each other, To'oril of the Kereit and Tayang Qan of the Naiman accumulated men, weapons, alliances, and prestige. Yesügei Ba'atur sided with the Kereit. Later Chinggis Khan would subdue the Kereit and the Naiman in the course of a protracted effort to defeat all challengers among the steppe peoples.
Let's not assume anything, brother. Beside Naimans, tribes like Keraites, and Merkits were pretty much thought as mongolic. You have no proof of their elite speaking turkic or whatever.
However, Rashid Al-Din Hamadani recorded in his Jami Al Tawarikh that Keraite was similar in language with Mongols.
Kereit and the Naiman are all Mongolians in Mongolia. The Mongolian provinces of the steppe used to talk to each other and understand each other. The Turks were Kipchaks and Seljuk Turks. In 1206, all the tribes united to form the Great Mongolia were Mongols. They spoke and wrote Mongolian and followed Mongolian law. When the Mongol Empire was established, all Mongols became kings and baron. Maybe later some Mongols became Turks.
😂😂😂😂😂 nations turkey appeared 🦃
@@klausrainherz4605 Thanks You True Baron
Turkic were great until they meet thier father Mongols and xiaognu mughal timurid Mongolian empire
Absolutely appreciate your content, much love
Thanks so much!
You always knock it out of the park with the Mongols
I rewatch all the videos on your channel, they are incredible. You've hit on a perfect combo of narration, artwork and pacing. Hope you keep making these for a long time.
Thank you! Happy with the way this one turned out-there will be sequels!
Man, i really hope yall take off on here. Every video has been perfect. i wish there was more content, the story telling the visuals everything. Thank you for every video
Thank you so much! We're baffled too as to why this video hasn't gotten much attention.
Whats Next ? Timujin Vs his childhood friend Jamukha?
Fantastic storytelling and art 🔥
Thank you so much 😀
Another amazing video well done
The feelings y'all's art evokes is indescribably awesome
Thank you so much! Check out the "How the Art is Made for History Dose" video to see Joe the artist's process
~Chris
We need a video of temujin and how he became Genghis Khan 💯
I can't get enough of this video
Thank you! That'll be the sequel to this one.
~Chris
@@HistoryDose💯
Excellent video. This is my absolute favorite topic in history. Well-done!
we all heard about from genghis khan starting his conquest but never before we heard before his time. thanks for the video. 🐎🏹
thanks for another great video. love the effort that goes into these videos. especially the mongols, its a sort of secondary thing that i'm immensely interested in.
Thanks so much! This was a lot of hard work. We are super interested in the Mongols too 😀
Wow! This is high-quality content. Great addition to highlight that dairy foods such as cheese and fermented mare's milk were staples that provided strength to the steppe nomad warriors.
Can’t wait to finish this one! I’d love for you guys to consider doing a video on Timur one day!
Another great History Dose video!! This is by far one of the best history channels on TH-cam. Love the art too!!
Thanks!!
Your dedication to the artistry and quality of your videos is seen. Criminally underrated channel.
Thanks!
Thanks so much!!
Another excellent video on the Mongols ! Strange, but youtube didn't notify me this was out. I don't receive any notifications even though they're turned on
I’ve heard this a number of times! Are your phone settings configured to allow notifications from TH-cam?
Real history. Real research. Detailed writing. Real ART. Excellent narrative history. I could watch this stuff for hours. The fact that you're making these videos about Central Asian history is just icing on the cake. Thank you!
The art really sets this channel apart from others.
Thanks!! Check out the “How the Art is Made for History Dose” video released a month ago if you haven’t yet 😀
Cheers from Mongolia. You’ve taught me more about my ancestors’ history than any other person or class 😅
Some channels may dot their i's and cross there t's with their strict factualness, but you guys are the only folks who have ever rivalled historia civilis and Dan Carlin in your ability to evoke the feeling of the time period and people you discuss.
Beautiful work as always.
You paint an incredible narrative picture while being frank w hstorical facts, and I have no idea how I hadn't come across your channel earlier. You just added another subscriber to your horde, great khan!
Thanks so much! Glad this video is reaching a new audience. The full script with footnotes and academic sources is available in the description. Also be sure to watch the “How the Art is Made for History Dose” video to see the process!
"He springs from the earth, the abode of demons, and in comparison to his voice, the rumbling of tall mountains is weak."
That's a terrifying and metal way to describe a warrior from the depths of Hell.
The narration, the writing, the art, and oh the music! I can't imagine a better way to experience and learn history! Thank you for all this hard work!
We love doing it! Thanks so much!
awesome video the most accurate history video i have seen respect brother
Thank you!
Had no idea their was this much established historicity preceding the birth of Genghis... kudos to Jackmeister I assume 👍
He’s great! He helped give guidance and feedback in my research and writing of this! We chat about these sources in the livestream we just did with Jack (found in the Live tab of our channel).
Thank you for this, can't wait to start. Not sure it's the right niche but if anyone's radically obsessed with ultra-in-depth Mongol warfare I strongly recommend Schwerpunkt's videos series: they make the best military historical introduction to the period. It's not just about the Mongols but everything around, there's vast reference to the peoples that influenced the same Chingizds and how Western and Eastern steppes warfare evolved during the centuries. Keep up with the amazing job
Its Chinggis not chingiz.
You've taught me more about history than any of my high school classes, thank your your amazing story telling and your brother joseph your beautiful artwork doesn't go unnoticed its a staple of what makes your channel so great.
Thanks so much 🙌
@@HistoryDoseyou’re welcome i love your content and the history you cover (:
Your brothers art is wow!
Love the mongol videos keep it going man! 🔥
Another badass history dose. Well-written, visually striking, thoughtful sound design
love your videos a lot!! STAN HISTORY DOSE idk
the storytelling and visuals on this channel have always been incredibly stunning like wow
4:55 Those activities that early Mongols now became a yearly tradition called Nadams. It’s one of the great aspect of Mongolian culture that still alive and well that people should know.
Man, every time I hear about horseback archers/gunners - how accurate they could be while thundering across the battlefield like the Mongols or the Nez Perce, I get chills. Can't imagine going up against a force like that, I'd just bury myself
Yes, not to mention the Comanche and Lakota 🏹
Your videos are so well made - and total cinematic experiences, honestly.
Much appreciated! Immersion in the past is one of the big goals.
Your arts are absolutely stunning. This is next level quality
Love the mongols series. My favorite by far.
another banger as always from history dose
Such an awesome story. I loooooove the visuals - they make me feel like I'm there.
Thanks so much, Rachel! Check out the “How the Art is Made for History Dose” video on the channel page if you’d like to see how we make them
Here to help with the algorithm
All your videos feels like movies, best history channel on TH-cam by far 🙏
Nice!! Really great back story. Thanks for paying homage to one of my favorite historical figures. Keep up the good work !
Very awesome work. Waiting for the next episode.
That means a lot from you! Thanks for the guidance with this one!
It’s crazy what you guys make. And every shot is painting worthy. Thank you for your hard work and deep subjects.
Thank you! Check out the “How the Art is Made for History Dose” video to see the research and work that goes into each piece of art. Any specific subject you’d like to see us cover?
love your videos. Amazing work, keep it up:)
I’m so thankful for the effort and artistry put into this content, especially as we see the rise of slop history accounts with ai images
Thanks! We break down a lot of the precise details in the art in the latest livestream on this episode!
Dude your soo underrated, these videos have alot of hard work in them, the illustration and paintings are wonderful, you def deserve more.
Really appreciate it! See the "How the Art is Made for History Dose" video for a look at our process.
I know these come out slow, but I rather slow and perfect than fast and messy. Extremely good work and well done as always
Thanks! I wish we could post more often, but the research and art is pretty laborious.
First comment: stoked for this one! Thank you for what you do
I thought you said you stroked for this 😅
@@takashimitsuya7065 the air above the gutter is fresher my friend haha
Great video! Always love the work you guys put out!
Brilliant! More history of the Eurasian Steppe, Please 🎉
We will absolutely return for the Rise of Temujin series 🏹
This channel is my new history channel
MORE OF DIS PLZ THANK U MY MAN
Great channel. Makes some of the most cinematic history videos.
Love this ❤️❤️
Much appreciated!
Great video as always, by far the best history channel on youtube
Appreciate that. Thanks Cameron!
The name Mongol appeared first in the eighth-century Chinese records of the Tang dynasty, but only resurfaced in the eleventh century during the rule of the Khitan. At first, it was applied to some small and insignificant nomadic tribes in the area of the Onon River. In the thirteenth century, however, the name Mongol grew into an umbrella term for a large group of Mongolic and Turkic tribes united under the rule of Genghis Khan. It is not clear what the Mongols called themselves in their own languages. In fact, the specific origin of the Mongolic languages is unclear. Some linguists have proposed a link to languages like Tungusic and Turkic, which are often included alongside Mongolic in a hypothetical language group called “Altaic languages”.
Mongols called themselves "Mongol". What do you mean? Concept of "mongolian" and "mongolian language" was created by the time of Chingghis.
Xiaognu,gorturk,mughal timurid Mongolian empire
The Kitan people's language was mongolic as it had more mongolic words than chinese or turkic and even before them the xiongnu which in classic chinese means hunnu or the huns...
@@calvinsuu1949 all I understand from this though is that them Northern tribes have been given China problems even before Ghenghis Khan
@cyborgchicken3502 The Xiongnu ethnic group has a complex ethnic composition, including dozens of nomadic tribes in northern China, and even ancient Chinese people (Xia Dynasty)
Great video lads! Always hyped for mongol vids
I would love to see a video on Temujins rise to power, how he united the tribes and the first major battles that secured himself the title of Khan
The sound design for this is incredible
Beautifully illustrated, and very well told! Thank you!
Great as always lads
I'm loving this Documentaries allredy I so forward to this new new doc
Incredible video as always. Your art and approach to telling a story is one of a kind.
Thanks so much! Is there a specific history you’d like to see a future video on?
@@HistoryDose bronze age stuff or Roman conquest of Britain! There are so many stories that don't get much recognition.
Ooh Bronze Age would be fun. We do have a Boudica Revolt episode if you want Roman Britain!