How Genghis Khan Supplied his Army - Mongol Logistics Documentary

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The Kings and Generals animated historical documentary series on Mongol History and the evolution of the Mongol armies continue with an episode on the logistics of the Genghis' army and his successors. In this video, we discuss how the khan's troops were fed, how they migrated, and how they moved so fast.
Our podcast on Mongol history: kingsandgenerals.libsyn.com/2...
Evolution of the Mongol army: • Mongol Army: How it Al...
Previous videos in our series on Mongol history: bit.ly/3eezUnW
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Armies and Tactics: • Armies and Tactics
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The video was made by our friend Arb Paninken bit.ly/2Ow3oC8, while the script was developed by Jack Wilson - The Jackmeister. Check out his channel dedicated to the history of the Mongols: / @thejackmeistermongolh... .
This video was narrated by Officially Devin ( / @offydgg & / @gameworldnarratives )
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#Documentary #Mongols #Logistics

Опубликовано:

31 май 2024

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Комментарии : 828

@KingsandGenerals 3 года назад

@fullmetalalchemist9126 3 года назад

Please do a video on the Kremlin thank you

@marcus4046 3 года назад

Me:Time to do some homework and get my room in tip top shape! Kings and Generals: Want to learn how Postural Nomads effectively ran a army's supply lines that helped them forge a empire? Me: *sighs* here I go clicking again.

@SAVAGE-oe3fg 3 года назад

Please do a video on the Boers

@e2certi 3 года назад

great documentary

@salaarfarooq4841 3 года назад

I'd like to ask, when will the next video of early muslim conquests come out ?

@buh357 3 года назад

In Mongol, we say, if you kill an animal use all parts except breath.

@SulejManization 3 года назад

What does it imply?

@mortache 3 года назад

@@SulejManization it just emphasizes the use of every part of its body

@user-lc5nd6ed3h 3 года назад

Хаха бүр яг шүү бид ч малын бүх юмыг ашигладаг ард түмэн л дээ.

@notbobrosss3670 3 года назад

@@SulejManization I think it’s the same as the saying waste not want not. Use everything waste nothing.

@SulejManization 3 года назад

Thanks brothers, i got that part, yet why do they mention breath?? Is there any deeper meaning with that?

@brokenbridge6316 3 года назад

The Mongols didn't just know how to fight and intimidate their enemies. They also knew how to feed themselves and survive in some very tough environments. This video was great. My compliments to all those who made this video a reality.

@Potatoman1578 3 года назад

Hard to think any tougher environment than the Mongolian steppes in Eurasia. It can get scorching hot in the summer and freezing cold in the winter similiar to Siberia.

@Suleimenoff 3 года назад

@@pinchevulpes yeah it's very salty and hard/dry. Turkic people also used those. You can approximate it if you salt cottage cheese, form it into small round compressed bits (a piece of cloth would be used to squeeze any water out) and then dried. They go great with beer :)

@krankarvolund7771 3 года назад

@@pinchevulpes I'm not sure it was the first nutrition bars, a lot of peoples have their recipes of travel food full of nutriments, such as pemmican ^^

@brokenbridge6316 3 года назад

@@Potatoman1578----Yeah that sounds like a tough environment to live in. Thanks for replying.

@brokenbridge6316 3 года назад

@@pinchevulpes---What a nice fun fact. Thanks for replying.

@carlosnevarez4003 3 года назад

Ah.... Logistics... The Mongols sure did have a unique way of carrying out their logistics. Genghis Khan sure was a practical dude.

@Gloria-victrix99857 3 года назад

I agree

@Gloria-victrix99857 3 года назад

@@Cherry-sg4zg Hitler?

@ruvinluciano4369 3 года назад

@@Cherry-sg4zg where did that come from and why?

@danielkerr910 3 года назад

Truly the guy must have a IQ of atleast 120

@tsendbatbaatar5520 3 года назад

19 hours ago how Nazi hackers?

@Mihael-kw5ie 3 года назад

Random horse: dies Mongols: Looks like meat's back on the menu boys!

@user-lc5nd6ed3h 3 года назад

But not in modern days.

@josephherrera6656 3 года назад

The French eat horse meat

@WTFisDrifting 3 года назад

@@user-lc5nd6ed3h it’s the most Healthy meat for you. Leanest of them all. We all should be eating ot

@ICCraider 3 года назад

@@WTFisDrifting A Mongolian here! And horse meat is awesome. The fat does not chill, is a lot tender than Mongolian beef *and* it's not gamey like mutton. Sure it has a weird smell but nothing some aromatics can't fix. Plus it's dirt cheap.

@cem4376 3 года назад

@@ICCraider How is life in Mingolia now? I heard its pretty poor and most people still live in Yurts? What is your experience?

@HistoryOfRevolutions 3 года назад

Kublai Khan once stated: "I have heard that one can conquer the empire on horseback, but one cannot govern it on horseback"

@lyhthegreat 3 года назад

@Вхламинго google search says otherwise..seems like this is a quote from Kublai instead of genghis..

@caniform-craze2080 3 года назад

@@lyhthegreat "I have heard" implies that Kublai heard this quote from someone else. Probably from the Khitan scholar mentioned above.

@mertinibus 3 года назад

@Bozkurt postuna bürünmüş yobaz AraB devesi seeing how short the huns lasted, the joke really is on them ngl

@storm0fnova 3 года назад

@Вхламинго hence the "i have heard" cause it was Genghis who told his grandson.

@QWERTY-gp8fd 3 года назад

@@storm0fnova he told it to his son ogodei. kublai was around 10 when chingis khan died.

@GeorgeEstregan828 3 года назад

I only started watching but I know 2 things about their logistic: 1. Their horses eat grass 2. They created the burger

@Dimblenick 3 года назад

B O R G A R

@columbien10 3 года назад

@@Dimblenick Cat borgar?

@stephenketcham4179 3 года назад

Steak Tartar.

@SkinnerNoah 3 года назад

I thought burgers were a modern invention

@Ake-TL 3 года назад

@@SkinnerNoah I thought they were German

@jonaw.2153 3 года назад

I never really thought about this before, but their supply chains must have been pretty complicated. The Romans had the brilliant idea of laying paved roads, but I've never heard of Mongolian logistics before. Sure to be an interesting video!

@Codabear89 3 года назад

@Вхламинго i’m sure you’re as aware of the logistics of the many native american tribes, as I am of the Mongolians’. Don’t shame people for seeking knowledge

@Suleimenoff 3 года назад

@Вхламинго it's not lack of education, rather Eurocentric education. If anything happened to the east of Poland it did not happen.

@CrazyNikel 3 года назад

@Вхламинго aw how cute we got somebody jealous of the United States.

@JJJBunney001 3 года назад

@Вхламинго Thats not a fair assessment. I can guarantee that you didn't learn a lot of world history in minute detail from school. You have to go out and either studying certain periods of history or be a history buff like most of us here are to learn this stuff. I don't live in the US but I too wasn't aware of a lot of the details presented in this video. At the end of the day, you don't know what you don't know and you should never shame someone for a lack of knowledge

@googane7755 3 года назад

Exactly, they were their own supply train. This is what allowed the mongols to campaign thousands of kilometres away from their homeland years on end and is what made nomadic armies stand out among its contemporaries. Something like this has never since been replicated in any future militaries.

@user-ku7xb3fi2w 3 года назад

In Russia the term Yamshik (ямщик) was used as a synonim for postman even unthil the first half of the 19th centuy.

@endo_kun_da 3 года назад

Interesting!

@subutaynoyan5372 3 года назад

Yeah the steppe nomads influenced Russians at a surprising level it seems. Here's a thing that bugs me, the word for father, Отец seems acutely similar to Turkic word Ata for father. Coincedence?

@user-ku7xb3fi2w 3 года назад

@@subutaynoyan5372 I think it's a coincidence. All slavic languages have a similar word for father and for poles or croatians it can't be explained by steppe influence.

@subutaynoyan5372 3 года назад

@@user-ku7xb3fi2w Well, Avars and Huns were Turkic clans too. They were around the area around 1600 years ago even. There's no indo european language that I know of, that has such a word for ''Father''.

@sodinc 3 года назад

@@subutaynoyan5372 greek ἄττα, latin аttа, gothic atta, albanian аt, irish aite (not exactly father, but "custodian"), hittites аttаš. Your theory is nice, but this word is older then you think. It seems to be from children`s speech, same as "ma" for mother in very unconnected landuages. Something similar works for "pa" and "ba" roots, also often used for parent figures.

@NoMoreCrumbs 3 года назад

It took another 600 years before invasions reached the same level of complexity demonstrated by Subutai's invasion of Europe. Ironically, Operation Barbarosa faltered and failed partially due to logistics

@ShinobiHOG 3 года назад

"Amateurs talk about tactics, professionals study logistics" - Gen. Robert H. Barrow, USMC

@fasiapulekaufusi6632 3 года назад

Yes because ammo, supplies and reinforcements getting to it's destination are all dependent on how good your logistics is. Could make the difference between victory and defeat in battles.

@fasiapulekaufusi6632 3 года назад

@@moscuadelendaest yes General hospital

@sirjgn4868 3 года назад

@@hmoobmeeka Because great soldiers won't do you much good if you can't supply them consistently. Now, what if you have crap soldiers then? Well, you seem to forget that humans can improve as time goes on, and a crap soldier won't be as bad if he keeps at it for some time. As such, logistics could be a big help by allowing soldiers to stay on the field and test their skills, as well as ensure they'll be fed and watered enough to stay satisfied and continue to fight and improve. As a plus, if you have good logistics you can always draw more bodies from your lands to throw at the enemy :P

@kwamedamuah1838 3 года назад

nerd

@fasiapulekaufusi6632 3 года назад

@@kwamedamuah1838 illiterate

@tsogbadrakhpurevjav1593 3 года назад

Aaruul mixed with jerky, rolled into small balls. That was the secret. Oh also horse fat doesn't freeze. Very unique meat. You can eat it during winter while it's cold no need to warm it. But it has after taste. Other than that superb food

@e.priest8937 3 года назад

What is aarul?

@kiseki1377 3 года назад

As a mongolian I aprove this video. This channel is accurate entertaining and legit source of knowledge.

@prankstereddy 3 года назад

Thanks for sacking Baghdad.

@VoidOfDarkness9 3 года назад

@@Yrkr785 mamluks did that i think. Armenians were depended on Mongol Il khanate for their state survival.

@iqbal4625 3 года назад

@@VoidOfDarkness9 so their culture of depending to others for their survival is a long time traditions, eh?

@Tengri_COD 3 года назад

During Cengiz's Rule time, The "Turco-Mongol Empire" excisted out more than 60% Turkic tribes , just saying btw Cengiz was of Turkic origin according to Chinese sources who wrote the "Early Turkic History"

@kiseki1377 3 года назад

@@Tengri_COD have you ever heard of secret history of mongolia? In that it's crystal clear that temujin was mongol person

@isaacvincent8443 3 года назад

One of the main reasons why it was rare for Mongol warriors to be heavily armored was simple. Their smaller horses had a much harder time the heavier weight armored troops placed upon them.

@Trgn 3 года назад

It was not rare tho. They had lancer heavy cavalry around 4 units out of 10. The remaining are archers. So it's still almost close to half.

@kaybevang536 Год назад

I mean the mongols had heavy Mongolian Calvary but they are only used when as the finishing blow

@vincentmalasawmkimajongte7489 3 года назад

Last time I was this early Carthage was still salt free.

@catelfpoland8717 3 года назад

gg wp You won this comments round -.-

@Hadrexus 3 года назад

Hahaha very amusing indeed

@samuelmargueret9626 3 года назад

Totaly true

@HungryOwl287 3 года назад

What do you mean ?

@erdenebaterdenebayar8715 3 года назад

CARTHAGO DELENDA EST !!!

@obama8573 3 года назад

I belong to the Pashi tribe of Hazara, according to our oral tradition we are one of the few Hazara tribes which descended from Genghis Khan's Mongol warriors garrisoned in Afghanistan :))) 13:09

@ShubhamMishrabro 3 года назад

Many Central Asian tribes came to iran, Afghanistan, India before and after Genghis invasion. Many went to Europe too

@khashgerelgandush7873 3 года назад

i 'm from Mongolia, we name you as Hazara Mongols even now. Descendants of Hulegu Khan Hope we all unite one day,

@ShubhamMishrabro 3 года назад

@@khashgerelgandush7873 how will you unite 🤔

@hkl1459 3 года назад

@@ShubhamMishrabro Reconquest CB

@ShubhamMishrabro 3 года назад

@@hkl1459 CB?

@angquangtruong360 3 года назад

May the Tengri bless you My Mighty Channel!

@poggersbutthole8444 3 года назад

How did you comment so early?

@user-lc5nd6ed3h 3 года назад

Hi where are you bro? I'm from Mongolia. 🇲🇳🇲🇳

@svenkrules9855 3 года назад

**throat singing intensifies**

@Davaa39 3 года назад

@Shy Cracker yes man. Even in Mongolia!

@richestmanintatooine7131 3 года назад

@@Davaa39 aka Thor

@ThorrorkAirsoft 3 года назад

I want to thank you all at Kings and Generals for supplying us viewers with free documentaries of absolutely stunning quality. To be honest the quality of your videos are in many ways even better than those on TV. This is one of the few channels I watch every single video from, each at least as good as the previous!

@theawesomeman9821 3 года назад

Wish the History Channel would take note on how to tell history from this channel

@liammurphy2725 3 года назад

@@dharmdevil So true.

@lesROKnoobz 3 года назад

This channel really is amazing. If I had the money I'd be dropping a good chunk on them.

@napoleonibonaparte7198 3 года назад

They didn’t teach this in the academy...

@tsendbatbaatar5520 3 года назад

Only if they did, you would not have lost to damn russian winter.

@aleksapetrovic6519 3 года назад

You army laughed at Tatars for having to get close and missing half of their targets. They didn't laugh much when many lightly wounded soldiers died from poison or when they entered Paris.

@neutralfellow9736 3 года назад

@abis8 alpha8 300-500 is max range, and utterly useless number for military effective shooting. IRL, most archers fired at around 100m distance, regardless of bow type. As to the comparison, bow do a lot less damage than muskets, and muskets as early as the late 16th century often utterly destroyed horse archers when directly engaged, simply because of troop positioning, area of attack, and fire focus. Ottoman archers most often dismounted when engaging musketmen, because foot archers actually fared better, for the above mentioned reasons. Even the foot archers would lose of course, which is why the Jannisaries replaced their elite bows with muskets as soon as they could, but more effective than mounted archery regardless.

@neutralfellow9736 3 года назад

@abis8 alpha8 I am not speaking of max effective range of arrow shot lol, I am speaking of effective range of archery on the battlefield. Firing arrows at 500 yards is utterly useless, in fact, the very point horse archers made throughout history is to come as close as possible to the enemy and fire their bows, because long ranged volleys seemed ineffective. Hell, Saladins Turks actually even dismounted after closing in at Arsuf because they wanted a more effective shot. Max range is utterly useless for military data. Hell, max range of a musket is likely 1000+ yards, as that is how far the bullet can go with hurting you, yet they fired around 100 yards, for the same reason as above.

@davidyunghans3569 3 года назад

Damn, really did Napoleon like that 😂😂 His Corp was both a tactical and logistical masterpiece thought

@SkinnerNoah 3 года назад

Genghis: we are going to go conquering! Lieutenant: but sir, will we invade to the north, the east, the south, or the west? Genghis: all directions at the same time should work

@user-lc5nd6ed3h 3 года назад

Yeah, we fought on 5 fronts at the same time.

@Scourgeoftengri 3 года назад

@@user-lc5nd6ed3h you didn’t fight.

@Orgil. 3 года назад

@@Scourgeoftengri lol

@yourmama3515 3 года назад

lol i wonder if they had that moment

@kristiawanindriyanto5765 3 года назад

Amateurs talk about tactics, but professionals study logistics." - Gen. Robert H. Barrow, USMC (Commandant of the Marine Corps) noted in 1980

@jesseberg3271 3 года назад

An Army Marches on its Stomach. - Napoleon, or Fredrick the Great, Apocryphal

@Cailus3542 3 года назад

And people with brains study both, along with politics, cultural bias, topography, history, military psychology, geography, sociology, etc.

@Mezzogiorno84 3 года назад

Very interesting quote

@NLTops 3 года назад

@@Cailus3542 All people have brains, it's a prerequisite for living. It's hilarious how you're arguing with a quote and think you're intelligent. There are plenty of intelligent people who have never studied any of those subjects. Oh, and topography is a subset within the field of geography.

@moonwolf8470 3 года назад

@@NLTops Im no general but history, military psychology (or just psychology lol), and geography seems to play the role.

@ElBandito 3 года назад

Happy Lunar Year! Mongolia is celebrating right now.

@thekhans2823 3 года назад

Yes

@jonbaxter2254 3 года назад

Logistics might not be as sexy as battles, but it has always been of great interest to me. For every Allia, there was some guy with a cart of cabbages.

@ZhangK71 3 года назад

Someone said, “Amateur military buffs talk about armors, weapons, and sometimes tactics. Professional military officers talk about logistics.”

@lyhthegreat 3 года назад

an army marches on its stomach is something every competent general should always remember.

@Scourgeoftengri 3 года назад

@@ZhangK71 true

@liammurphy2725 3 года назад

And a hard working draught animal would have had more animals carrying its food.

@Peoples_Republic_of_Devonshire 3 года назад

No bullets, no battles. Logistic troops are just as important as fighting troops, irrespective of how much they might be derided by combat troops as REMFs or POGs

@tristangruetter3005 3 года назад

Normally you hear of nations conquering small regions or cities "the conquest of milan" or "the conquest of constantinople" but no the mongols have "the conquest of western eurasia"

@rahulraveendran4279 3 года назад

The Mongols are a warrior race I always get fascinated. Very hardy people and unique.... they way they fight and the way they managed to sustain for the long campaign. This video has been researched well and made even more fantastically.

@18890426 11 месяцев назад

Probably the most Warrior Race that ever existed on the earth!

@slehar 2 года назад

Wow! The Mongols were far more sophisticated (civilized?) than I knew! It was not just brute strength and violence, it was also exquisite organization on a vast scale!

@robertclifton5795 3 года назад

Having been in the military this is very true and has always fascinated me . I read the it takes 3 times the number of support to supply the fighting force . Just the whole dynamics of figuring out the plan to supply the force for the objective , what the people went though and sustaining or not being able to for a sustained conflict ....... its amazing !

@fatihk1194 3 года назад

Subutai Russian campaign is the best one for me. In cold Russian winter they passed easily frozen rivers and lakes on horseback, putting sheep oil over riders skin to protect from cold weather and sustaining only by mare milk and blood they attacked the unexpected Slavic villages when they are staying in houses warming by the fire. They must be thinking that Mongols are actually demons not humans to be attack in such conditions Lol:)

@tugsd8115 3 года назад

Our winter is even colder than russia

@Hgulix62 3 года назад

Where is the obligatory "throat singing intensifies" comment ?

@hornfan722 3 года назад

I just read it

@k9thexv630 3 года назад

Congratulations, you're the obligatory "throat singing intensifies" comment.

@thekhans2823 3 года назад

Mongolian empire, truly one of the greatsest

@socratrash 3 года назад

Strategy wins battles, logistics wins the wars.

@lomax343 3 года назад

Tactics wins battles. Strategy wins campaigns. Logistics wins wars.

@socratrash 3 года назад

@Dr Evil silly me, i forgot a navy doenst need supplies, ammunitions, reserve personel or repairs.

@lomax343 3 года назад

@Dr Evil And just how awesome are marines if they aren't supplied with food and ammunition?

@randomelite4562 3 года назад

@Dr Evil Are you suggesting marines use other marines for food? Lol

@CivilWarWeekByWeek 3 года назад

Oh we doing this? Yeah we’re doing this *throat singing intensifies*

@bluemoondiadochi 3 года назад

9:00 for anyone that thinks this was exceptional, this speed was equaled by the japanese invasion of Korea in Imjin War; 30 km per day. Only, by footsoldiers and in often mountainous terrain.

@m.meiburger1970 3 года назад

Its a golden rule to like a kings and generals video befor watching , why ? because mongols never killed envoy of their enemy , and its a kings and generals video which entertain you in a way in times of corona nothing else will .

@AlexFlodder 3 года назад

Unlike Vladimir Dracula, who did kill them in a fun way. *laughs*

@Scourgeoftengri 3 года назад

@@AlexFlodder why are u laughing

@arghunpride5704 3 года назад

Cool! Every video about turkic mongol nomads are brilliant!

@terraflow__bryanburdo4547 3 года назад

I have watched many hundreds of ancient history documentary episodes, but this may be the most informative and clearly presented of all of them. Many many thanks.

@poggersbutthole8444 3 года назад

Mongolians need three things to conquer: Genghis Khan Genghis Kgan Genghis Khan

@Argos-xb8ek 3 года назад

This is a good list but it's missing something GENGHIS KHAN

@97ALCATRAZ97 3 года назад

You forgot to mention, Genghis Khan

@lomax343 3 года назад

Genghis Khan needed three things to conquer: Subedai. Jebe. Muqali. Genghis Khan was a political visionary of genius - but he wouldn't have achieved so much had he not been blessed with some remarkable battlefield generals. Subedai in particular deserves to be ranked with Hannibal and Alexander.

@rj5848 3 года назад

What about Genghis khan??

@ltmatthewakj2466 3 года назад

another things again : KILLED ENVOY

@PaulJWells-ud2eq 3 года назад

Fantastic, wonderful! Thank you for doing a logistics video. Please think about doing an entire series concerning the field logistics, manufacturing technology and general available resources of historical armies throughout all periods. Some valuable knowledge is gained by seeing HOW something begins, rather than it's ending. Again, thank you for the great channel!

@maxgong009 3 года назад

really liking the new animation K&G :) Im really happy how far this channel has come

@huhuks5484 3 года назад

Very glad to see more videos being upload in such a short time👍

@Hasar08 2 года назад

always learn new things. what great work! thank you

@nervsouly 3 года назад

Omg I wished for this topic a few videos ago and you guys actually did it! Thank you so much KaG!!

@jetpackeddie 3 года назад

Great videos . Keep up the great work guys. Also delighted the podcasts are back. 👍

@thefallenking1 3 года назад

These videos are awesome ,my favourite series from you so far . I really love the Mongol series you make

@orkunyucel3095 3 года назад

I would like you to mention the Mongolian-Uighur relationship as well. In the Mongol Empire, bureaucrats were chosen from the Uighurs. They are the steppe people with a well-established writing culture. When the Mongols met the Uighurs, they took advantage of this culture. Uighurs were involved in writing and archiving documents and reports, military mapping, writing orders, and managing the budget and taxes. They made important contributions to the foundation of the Mongol Empire. Later, as the Mongols settled in China and Iran, the indigenous people here began to enter the brocracy

@thatautistrob 3 года назад

Hey Crash Course History, we’ve finally found an instance where the Mongols WEREN’T the exception!!! Great stuff, K&G. Didn’t realize I wanted this video until I got giddy when I saw it posted. Keep ‘em coming.

@dlf-ls2pu 3 года назад

Big fan for years, keep em coming.

@bpdarragh 3 года назад

Brilliant, only out for less than 24 hours 1.3k well deserved thumbs up!

@chedabu 3 года назад

Thank you so much for making this video!

@CristianoRonaldo-wt4oj 2 года назад

Fascinating, Im enjoying every episode

@Gloria-victrix99857 3 года назад

What a wonderful video. As a history buff, I truly love this content

@Bilgunkhan1 3 года назад

Love your videos from the Mongol Series!

@simenonhonore 3 года назад

Another fascinating and well informed video

@bakdakal 3 года назад

Very informative video thanks! 👏

@richardd8433 3 года назад

Doing a good job !!! Love to watch your channel

@mancroft 3 года назад

Excellent, as usual. Thank you.

@ganbatsainbileg8706 3 года назад

As a Mongolian I cand say this is Great researched content.

@JUSTME-dl6nh 3 года назад

Gotta love the background music. Epic.

@StrawHalo 3 года назад

wow i just got through watching your nubian video and now another good video! OMG thanks

@jshagarwal6778 3 года назад

I owe you so much your videos help me so much in studies

@jivanselbi3657 3 года назад

very informative video..thanks

@mahadlodhi 3 года назад

Great video as always

@AlfonsoTheTraitor 3 года назад

I love these mini history lessons , keep them coming 😉🥃

@acesky1457 3 года назад

Another fantastic video

@danielholman7225 2 года назад

Enjoyed learning more about G.Khan’s army.

@endo_kun_da 3 года назад

Another great script by Jack. Nice work!

@Benstormcrow 3 года назад

Great work!

@Todsor 3 года назад

*"Army marches on its stomach"* Napoleon after his army suffered more from starvation than actual combat.

@bryanbrasher6011 3 года назад

Thanks for this.

@winterbalm 3 года назад

curiously, postal system in Russia before 1917 were also yam leftover from the Mongol yoke no doubt

@napolien1310 3 года назад

Yes I love videos about wars battles strategy and tactics, but these things won't happen without the logistics, thank you K&G for that and I hope we have it as a series with different caltures and armies

@jackhandma1011 3 года назад

Walking food is a great advantage for an army that travels great distances.

@nmarbletoe8210 3 года назад

I don't always carry food, but when I do, it carries me.

@beachboy0505 3 года назад

Excellent video Mongols ‘ a gift 🎁 that keeps on giving’.

@TRAINAlytics 3 года назад

9:10 you can actually do 27 km per day on foot, keep in mind they were carrying light equipment as well...not very fast after all

@gm2407 3 года назад

Keep in mind that it is a scouting and foraging force that has to maintain contact with each other and the main party behind them. They also need to cover wide areas adjacent to where they travel to patrol for enemy scouts or people who might observe them and give a possition away.

@jamesgreen7816 3 года назад

Great stuff !!!!!

@18vladz 3 года назад

Logistics is the bane of all armies, such a great vedio kudos

@pathtoredemption6643 3 года назад

Incredible video and incredible Mongols. 😁👍

@loupiscanis9449 2 года назад

Thank you , K&G .

@hussainbergthesalafi1055 3 года назад

Nobody: Everyone: Genghis Khan is My grandfather

@hiimryan2388 3 года назад

@@rj5848 *COMMMMMIIIIIIIEEEEEE*

@user-lc5nd6ed3h 3 года назад

Maybe Stalin's grandfather is Чингис хаан.

@onestar8796 3 года назад

* Our

@hussainbergthesalafi1055 3 года назад

@@user-lc5nd6ed3h Maby

@hussainbergthesalafi1055 3 года назад

@@onestar8796 Yes Comrade

@ShinobiHOG 3 года назад

I absolutely love this channel......

@n543576 3 года назад

Im aware that once the Great Khan died and his sons took over the Mongolian Empire fractured but im honestly still confused how they ultimately became what it is now. I hope there will be further clarification on that in the future.

@luxborealis 3 года назад

Ilkhanate and Yuan Dynasty were overthrown by the natives, the Oirats couped Mongolia proper, the Chagatai Khanate fractured and eventually birthed the Timurids before that state too collapsed into squabbling tribes. The Golden Horde were crushed by the Russians.

@ShubhamMishrabro 3 года назад

It always happened most of time see nadir Shah and Ahmed Durrani even taimur empire

@motti6569 3 года назад

Think what happened to Alexanders empire. Some of the Mongol dynasties still remained afterwards as the rulers of the lands they conquered. In Russia you had mongol dynasties that married into the Belozero and eventually the Mongol tax city of Moscow, due to Mongol support, became powerful enough on its own that it was able to overthrow the Mongols. In many ways its amazing, two of the world's most powerful cities (Moscow and Beijing) owe their existence basically to the Mongols

@sergelengerelmaa2450 3 года назад

@@luxborealis the golden horse didn't got crushed by the russians, it was crushed by timur

@krasihristov1066 3 года назад

I wished so much information to be avaibable on the Bulgars who were also nomadic or semi nomadic people

@ahmedmohammedin7762 3 года назад

Another useful resource from the horses & other animals, was the animal dung fuel. The stepps area has limited fuel resources.

@koevirel8350 3 года назад

Only complain about kings&generals is that is not more of your videos. U guys are best and thank u so much for treasure of information I learned from each video. Respect

@Nasir3623 3 года назад

Great video

@emerestthisk990 3 года назад

Learnt a lot from this good stuff

@jshagarwal6778 3 года назад

Great work big fan

@sexybat4318 3 года назад

i remember during the early 2000s people didnt even know about chinggis khaan because they called him genghis khan, nowadays theres great material such as this channel to portray the entire empire, great documentary, well made!

@gm2407 3 года назад

I believe people were aware of the Mongolian way of saying his name and of the anglosised way. However, they were using the anglosised way as it was the general international language of the day. That was my impression of it at the time. I do not believe it is or was commonly known outside people with an interest in the subject in either time period.

@williamsummer6397 3 года назад

Very interesting video.

@ComboMuster 3 года назад

Brilliant documentary... and yet we succumb to our sedentary way of thinking in assessing these nomadic cultures by judging them thru our capabilities and needs. Genghis' marched his armies (on campaigns) on half rations because 'a dog doesn't hunt well with a bellyful'. We always disregard the toughness of mongols (nomadic warriors in general) as impossible and rely on calculations and estimations of their deeds by historians and theorists who barely get out of their chairs and the highlight of their physical exercise is to get to the local shop. Yam couriers covered 280 km a day. In order to surprise their enemies mongol army covered 150 km a day for 9 days with soldiers sleeping and eating (and doing their nature calls) in the saddle. Mongol horsemen didn't entirely rely on commanders to gear them up for war apart from arrows.

@NicoPerezMusic 3 года назад

LOL got an ad for a supply chain management course. Brilliant

@-RONNIE 3 года назад

Good video 👍🏻

@Themain1ofall 3 года назад

Thats why I studied Logistics and work in Logistics with the military because it is the one profession/job that will never disappear !

@skkk352 3 года назад

Why I love K&G more than other YT history channels is that they never fail to put ENGLISH CC (Not auto-generated) in every video. ( even for the ads part 🤣) . JK.. ❤️ From MANIPUR ,northeast India

@knowledgedesk1653 3 года назад

They put captions of many languages.

@skkk352 3 года назад

@@knowledgedesk1653 Well, I dont know other language except English and my own tongue . So , not relevent to me.

@ShawCompositions 3 года назад

Thank You

@MrLoobu 3 года назад

Probably the single most important question to ask to understand the entire concept of field armies before the industrial age.

@benjamindover2601 3 года назад

Meat, milk and beer. I must be a decedent of a Mongol.

@dtcanxz 3 года назад

And cheese!

@liammurphy2725 3 года назад

Except they could probably spell better than you.

@benjamindover2601 3 года назад

@@liammurphy2725 I literally didn't spell a single word incorrectly.

@ongkhuongduy3498 3 года назад

@@benjamindover2601 I think he is talking about the word "decedent" vs "descendant". "Decedent" is a person who died. "Descendant" is the person who descends from a certain ancestor.

@muharremrevani3895 3 года назад

I had read somewhere that most of hulegu's troops were actually troops collected from sedentary dominions of mongol empire. In that case they would move as any other european army

@VoidOfDarkness9 3 года назад

true he startes with 1 tumen troop after touring iran he got 5-6 tumen troops.

@tugsuufre 3 года назад

Yes at least 1k han chinese engineers. This campaign lured christians and they watched this in great enthusiasm like it was a crusader against saladin