Genghis Khan

After his death, Genghis Khan was succeeeded by his son Ogebei.

Genghis Khan was the title of a Mongol warrior named Temujin. He was a military leader and a ruler. Although he started an empire that lasted 150 years, he was not an emperor.

Probably every one in Mongolia has Genghis Khan's blood. As you go further back through you ancestry, it gets bigger and bigger. 2 parents, 4 grandparents, 8 great grandparents and so on and so on.

i learned it but uh i forgot im doing a report on it wit mi partner and i need the answer and the tesacher wont tell me the answer dumb teacher

His accomplishments were vast and lasting, and his military

Genghis Khan was 5'10 (1.78 m) tall, or he might of have been 6 feet or something closer. Mongolian People tend to be taller than a lot of Asian race like Chinese, Korean, Japanese. I think the average height in Mongolia is similar to America, probably like 5'10 or something close to it.

I dont' think so........ see discussion.

Mongolian average height is 5'9 ft for male 5'7 for female .But at the 13th centery they might be taller then now on because these days mongolian's are poor and rich most of them foor they can't eat meat like they did in past in my position Genghis Khan was 6'2-6'6 ft

1 vs 1 battle with Chuck Norris

Genghis Khan (also recently known as Chingis Khan) was a brutal man. As a Mongol, he grew up pillaging and learning different war techniques. When he became the leader of the Mongol Empire, he fought and conquered Asia, making the Mongol Empire the largest contiguous land empire in history. He was known to show no mercy by boiling people alive, starving entire cities, and killing ruthlessly. As a favor to his blood brother, he killed the man 'honorably' by breaking his back. These characteristics were all part of his culture, therefore not making him barbaric--even though he did have some barbaric qualities.

The major theme of Kubla Khan is man verse nature. Other themes are reality and the consciousness of humanity.

He looked like a person from the 1100's.

there are a few reason why the mongol empire fell.

first of all the plague was a reason why it fell.

too many disputes emerged about the new khan when the old one died. this resulted in to the splitting of the empire: the golden horde, the ilkhanate, and the yuan dynasty if am not wrong.

the empire was to big to manage which included many kinds of peoples and religions.

the mongol empire was ruled by one great khan. but the ilkhanate and the golden horde and the other khanates had their own rulers. only one of those khans was the great khan. and so when one of the khanates didnt like the new one a dispute would emerge leading to war and separation.

truly the two big reasons are electing a khan which would be approved by everybody. and those khans had all different religions.

the mongol empire was followed by a few know and few unknown khanates.(mughal empire, timurids, golden khanate, chagatai khanate)

He wasn't elected: The clans he didn't talk into accepting him as leader were either forced to accept his rule or destroyed. He lived from 1162 to 1227. He was crowned Khan of the consolidated tribes in 1206

Actually he was born on 27th April 1936, Bhopal, British India.

since it was not legal to admit children in school before the age of 3. so his parents documented 1st April as his date of birth. so that he could get admission in school.

Genghis Khan was the leader of the "Mongols". They went and conquered land by killing all the people in the city. The Chinesse built a border to keep his army away.

Unfortunaly Genghis Khan and his tribe conqured it.

He was known for being smart but brutal.

he invaded continents to stretch his empire. Stretching across Eurasia from Poland to Korea and from Vienna and the Arctic circle in Russia. He took Attila the Huns empire when he died in 453(well, atedius took it, but was way more better when Genghis Khan was in charge) . Attila lost to the Goth warriors (in 451) and not really sure if the Romans stepped in with the Goth warriors. This was called the battle of Chalons. But what happened that the Visigoth king, Theodoric I, survivors from the Huns, discovered bodies littering large tracts in the plain. One of them was the Visigoth king was killed in the counter attack but Aetius didn't crown victory. But Genghis Khan wanted it to grow. in 1195 when Temujin (Genghis Khan's real name) got the Mongol tribes into a federation and assumed the title Genghis Khan. Because Genghis Khans army was composed of entirely of cavalry, he had the most mobile army of his time. his largest group of men grouping, "Turmens", of 10,000 men. His men the bulk made up of heavy

cavalry warriors who carried a lance and sword and wore a leather armor.

Light cavalry were archers who just wore a leather helment.By 1215, he conquered China. In 1222 he was deep into Russia,and by 1226, he ruled from Poland from Korea. he died in 1227.

There where many weapons used by Khan but some of his most notable weapons are the short bow used by his Calvary, a special arrow that had small oval shaped pits on the tip that when fired would cause a very loud high pitch almost scream like noise and also the trebuchet which had an early form of napalm created from melted human fat and also large rocks for scattering the enemy ranks

The postal system to deliver written messages was invented by the Chinese in 900 BC.

During the lifetime of Genghis Khan, the Mongols claimed the following modern day countries for its empire: China, Mongolia, Russia, Ukraine, Korea, Azerbaijan, Armenia, Georgia, Iraq, Iran, Turkey, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Afghanistan, Turkmenistan, Moldova, Kuwait, Poland, and Hungary.

Before Genghis Khan died, he assigned Ögedei Khan as his successor and split his empire into khanates among his sons and grandsons.

No he wasnt a violent man he gave chance the city to survive if they say no they will conquer them if they just gave up they will live like be4 but the name will change and he was a really good man

During the time that the Mongol Empire rose to power in the 13th century, the usually cold and dry steppes of Asia experienced mild and wet conditions that had not been seen in more than 1,000 years. This is thought to have greatly increased the strength of the Mongol military through a rapid increase in livestock and war horses.

What was the effect of the extensive Mongol Empire on the people who lived in Europe and Asia in the 1200s?

he created the first Mongolian alphabet, a 10,000-year calender, a "superfast" postal service, a new system of warfare, and he created and strengthened trade! he created the first Mongolian alphabet, a 10,000-year calender, a "superfast" postal service, a new system of warfare, and he created and strengthened trade!

haider Mongol rulers did however rule with some tolerance allowing conquered people to keep their religions