Brutal killings was not his choice. Just to respond to the situation where his men and his envoy were killed three times by Muslim World. Killings were recorded by the people he conquered, not by the independent evaluator.
he wanted to scare them and take over land
He would put them in boiling water
He toutre them and boiled them!
raped children
he did
saucepan and its lid
Lord De La Warr's use of brutal "Irish tactics" in Virginia.
It rose from the fact that Genghis Khan (aka Temujin) began taking control of few Mongolian herders, then many more, then forming an army large enough to conquer the entirety of Mongolia. Then expanding into the territories of the Indigenous Siberian tribes, forcing them to accept Genghis Khan as their sovereign. Then Genghis Khan expanded his influence to the Jurchens in Manchuria. Then the Mongol Empire expanded to conquer much of Northern China and then expand west-wards towards Central Asia. Then the Mongols marched straight into Iran/Persia and Afghanistan/Bactria not without committing widespread genocide. When Ogedei took over as the Khan/Khagan, the Mongols conquered Korea, Russia, Hungary, the Caucasus, Romania and Poland. After Ogedei Khan's death, the Mongol Empire started splitting but the successor states such as the Ilkhanates, Golden Horde and Yuan Dynasty and Chagatai Khanate were all significantly powerful and continued to expand Genghis' legacy.
The strengths of Genghis Khan include the fact that he was greatly feared by his enemies though greatly respected by his subjects. Aside from his massive yet well organized horde of warriors (many of which were recruited from conquered lands), Genghis Khan was very tolerant of indigenous beliefs and allowed conquered peoples to preserve their cultures. He also adopted many technologies from conquered peoples, such as the use of gunpowder from conquered China. And though he was tolerant of all peoples, he was harsh to any that opposed him. If one city tried to rebel, it was quelled via brute force and the settlement would be heavily pillaged and sacked. The reputation of Genghis Khan was well known, and many cities he came across would surrender at the very sight of him.
Genghis contributed alot of items to the Chinese and even western civilizations. Perhaps his greatest contribution was a code of laws that he declared. Since Genghis couldn¹t read or write, these law were documented by one of his followers. His laws were carried on by people though the many generations to the point of still being in use today. Either as a modification of Genghis¹s laws or as Genghis had declared them. Genghis Khan promoted the growth of trade between China and Europe. This allowed him to gain essential supplies such as food, weapons and other essential survival materials. Genghis also invented a system similar to the pony express. It was a system in which the horse and rider could silently communicate, a system that is still in use today. Perhaps the greatest gift ever given by Genghis Khan was the gift of language. Genghis was the first ruler to develop a Mongolian language. Genghis Khan was also a military and strategic genius. He structured his army in a unique and interesting fashion. He integrated soldiers from different tribes into one powerful fighting force. This was a brilliant idea. Not only could he have diversity and people who specialize in certain aspects of warfare, but it also inspired loyalty to the mongolian army as a whole rather than to a specific group of people. Genghis used harsh training and strict discipline to create a superior fighting force, he also insured that everyone of his soldiers was well equipped and could easily adopted new warfare tactics. His soldiers were always learning. Whether it be a new tactic Genghis had invented or a new weapon He decided the army would use, his soldiers were constantly learning. Genghis inspired loyalty by a unique way of promotion. Genghis felt that the best way to gain a loyal following was to promote people on the basis of achievement and not within the family. This did not only inspire a great deal of loyalty but it also made his army better and actually raised the morale of his soldiers. Every soldier gave their life to Genghis and one hundred percent of their effort because no one knew who would be the next Genghis would promote.
Genghis Khan killed but he banned the use of torture and imprisonment.
to force enemies to surrender
saucepan and its lid
The Mongols. And their leader was Genghis Khan.
cause yew ghey
true
True
The Mongol leader Genghis Khan was cruel to the people he conquered; he would burn and rob cities to make the people scared and surrender without fighting.
Lord De La Warr's use of brutal "Irish tactics" in Virginia.
Lord De La Warr's use of brutal "Irish tactics" in Virginia.
It rose from the fact that Genghis Khan (aka Temujin) began taking control of few Mongolian herders, then many more, then forming an army large enough to conquer the entirety of Mongolia. Then expanding into the territories of the Indigenous Siberian tribes, forcing them to accept Genghis Khan as their sovereign. Then Genghis Khan expanded his influence to the Jurchens in Manchuria. Then the Mongol Empire expanded to conquer much of Northern China and then expand west-wards towards Central Asia. Then the Mongols marched straight into Iran/Persia and Afghanistan/Bactria not without committing widespread genocide. When Ogedei took over as the Khan/Khagan, the Mongols conquered Korea, Russia, Hungary, the Caucasus, Romania and Poland. After Ogedei Khan's death, the Mongol Empire started splitting but the successor states such as the Ilkhanates, Golden Horde and Yuan Dynasty and Chagatai Khanate were all significantly powerful and continued to expand Genghis' legacy.
Because of Lord De La Warr's use of brutal Irish tactics in Virginia the colonist could stay in Virginia. The tactics used were burning Indian houses, raiding villages, and stealing provisions.