my dick in bed
ghengis khan became khan of all khans
I assume you're referring to Ghengis Khan and the Making of the Modern World by Jack Weatherford. He was my adviser in College and discussed this book at length in his classes. Basically, he never intended to write a book about the weighty history of the Mongols. However, as he researched more and more about modern day Mongolia, he was heavily encouraged by his translators and other friends to write about Ghengis Khan. For example, they would repeatedly guide him to stories of Ghengis Khan and ask him what else he needed to know to write the history of this man and his empire (even though Weatherford had no intention of writing about Khan). This book was intended, in part, as a gift to Weatherford's friends, and to the Mongolian people as a whole. This is the first book about Ghengis Khan to be published in Mongolian before it was published in English.So, in answer to your question:The author intended to provide a document for modern day Mongolians about which they could feel pride and connection to their great history. He also intended to honor and thank his Mongolian friends by writing what they (not he) wanted written.
Ghengis Khan became famous by superior miltary might and thinking. Ghengis Khan introduced a new way of fighting much as the American Indians did against the settlers, whereas the Indians fought behind rocks, the Mongols kept prisoners and kept special workers such as engineers and scribes. Ghengis Khan killed all aristicratic lineage so they could not rise back and betray them. He used the chinise engineers to create siege machines and prisoners as slaves to use for body shields. He used unconvential thinking to destro towns, in one tale the Mongols built a wall around a town so they could not come in or out. They swept through Asia capturing towns and causing Hell as they went they went all the way to Japan but they get hit by bad weather and they weren't ship builders and lost huge numbers. If you would like to know more about the Mongols you shold read Mr. Weatherford's book, "Ghengis Khan and the Making of the Modern World."
Shere Khan would not fight Mother Wolf in her den because it is a territory where she has the home advantage, and she is fiercely protective of her cubs. Engaging in a fight there would risk not only his own safety but also the potential threat to the wolf family's young. Moreover, Mother Wolf's pack would likely rally to defend her, making it a disadvantageous situation for him. As a cunning predator, Shere Khan understands the importance of choosing his battles wisely.
yes
kublai khan had reign right after ghengis khan (father) kublai khan had reign right after ghengis khan (father)
Temujin.
to conquer the world
NO! babur was!
yes he had four son.
ghengis khan became khan of all khans
mongolian
Ghengis khan
The Mongol(ian) empire.
he didn't, his grandfather (Ghengis Khan) did, he just ruled it
His first wife's name was Sochigel. He later abducted and married Hoelun (Ghengis Khan's mother).Source: Ghengis Khan and the Making of the Modern Worldby Jack Weatherford.
Ghengis Khan won this battle on the show Deadliest Warrior. According to the experts on the show, Khan's skill with the deadly recurve bow made all the difference (it was responsible for 62% of the kills in the simulation).