Uniting the tribes and early Mongol Empire

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Uniting the tribes and early Mongol Empire

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• Arts

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• Publié par: ifydesut
• Nombre de lectures: 94
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 1 Mo

Extrait

(naudojant nurodykite šaltin į – www.Lietuvos.net )   1. Č engis Chanas (Chingis-Khan, Ching'is han ). Mongol ų – Totori ų   valstyb ė . 2. Polovcai – Palauciai – Kumanai – Chazarai - Kip č akai.   "If the great, the military leaders and the leaders of the many descendants of the ruler who will be born in the future, should not adhere strictly to the Yasa, then the power of the state will be shattered and come to an end, no matter how they then seek Chingis Khan, they shall not find him."   (Chingis Khan)   Chingis Khan is often considered a military and political   genius and one of the most influential leaders in world history, making his mark as one of the most all-encompassing and paramount leaders to all. Highly persuasive and loyal to his Mongol tradition , he is regarded with great respect by Mongols for ending centuries of war, and bringing political and economic stability to the Mongolian Empire.     Temüjin (1155/1162/1167? -August 18 , 1227) -was the second son of Yesugay Ba'atur (vytis, riteris) Yesükhei, a tribal chief of the Kiyad . Yesükhei's clan was called Borjigin. Gim ė kalnuotoje vietov ė je Burhan Haldun - Hentiy aymag Hentiy, Mongolijoje.     Uniting the tribes and early Mongol Empire Representation of Genghis Khan and soldiers. Genghis Khan began his slow ascent to power by allying himself with his father's anda (sworn brother or blood brother ). Genghis's ally was Toghril, Khan of the Kerait and better known by the Chinese title Wang Khan which the Jin Empire granted him in 1197. Temüjin was adopted as Wang Khan's heir after successful campaigns against the Tatars   (1202). This led to jealousy on the part of Senggum, Wang's former heir, who planned to  1