Rabban Bar Sauma: Adventures of Mongol Marco Polo

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The Kings and Generals animated historical documentary series on Mongol History continues with a video on Rabban Bar Sauma, a famous Nestorian Turkic traveler from the Yuan empire who was sent to Europe by Kublai khan to build diplomatic ties with kings and popes. His travels mirrored the adventures of Marco Polo.
Our podcast on Mongol history: kingsandgenerals.libsyn.com/2...
Evolution of the Mongol Army: • Mongol Army: How it Al...
Logistics of the Mongol Army: • How Genghis Khan Suppl...
How the Mongol Army Integrated Turks, Chinese, and others: • How the Mongol Army In...
Previous videos in our series on Mongol history: bit.ly/3eezUnW
Armies and Tactics: • Armies and Tactics
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The video was made by Galang Pinandita, 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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Опубликовано:

5 авг 2021

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Комментарии : 438

@KingsandGenerals 2 года назад

👉Download FilmoraGo Video Editor: bit.ly/3rrvgdv 👉Check out FilmoraGo RU-vid: bit.ly/3casiBK

@hanimans11 2 года назад

Bar sauma is not turkic, he is Syriac

@stevewarwick2103 2 года назад

@@bskiez Think this was released 11 hours earlier for patreons of this channel, they have early access to new content.

@WondershareFilmoraGo 2 года назад

Thanks for sharing, welcome to download FilmoraGo to experience the fun of making videos!😍

@MiguelLopez-yc2rh 2 года назад

Nice video. Could you do one about the Voyage of the Glorioso?

@muhammadshahzad3610 2 года назад

Sir please make a video history of muawiya bin sufyan because Muslim historians are jealous against Ameer muawiya bin sufyan

@ReaperCH90 2 года назад

This guy basically met every important person in his lifetime without flying. Great khan, Ilkhan, Pope, English and French king, Roman Emperor, and many other nobles.

@Sephiroth144 2 года назад

The OG Forrest Gump

@AlphaCrucis 2 года назад

The stories told on this channel never cease to blow my mind. The only sour spot of this one is that he never did make it to Jerusalem.

@georgebrantley776 2 года назад

@@mlee9734 People's of the past would see a 7 foot man and believe giants were real. Extremely rare, but not a giant at all. Though from their eyes, a giant absolutely.

@bradmiller2329 2 года назад

@@mlee9734 Perception. People see what they expect to see.

@bradmiller2329 2 года назад

@@georgebrantley776 Normal man is 5'5" (165 cm), big man is 7' (213 cm) -- that is almost 1/3 taller!

@ray101892 2 года назад

Wow. Nobody except sauma could claim to have met the khan, byzantine emperor, pope and the king of england and france in a lifetime without planes. Extraordinary. Although he never went back home, the distance between beijing and gascony is mind boggling and the guy was 50 when he left beijing which is considered old at that time.

@viorp5267 2 года назад

Honestly I don't think anyone with planes can either.

@viorp5267 2 года назад

@@LuisAldamiz Honestly restoring the Monghol Khanate and bringing back French royalty seems easier. the other 2 are still there.

@brokenbridge6316 2 года назад

Indeed Raymond Hernandez.

@thebrutusmars 2 года назад

@@viorp5267 Well, no, there’s no King of England, but you can post up with the Queen.

@brokenbridge6316 2 года назад

@@ahzamrasheed1208----I've heard about him. He was very well traveled.

@JonatasAdoM 2 года назад

This man travelled more than my diplomats in Total War.

@ganizhunis910 2 года назад

Same same

@bvansenu 2 года назад

Total war has diplomacy?

@vincentmalasawmkimajongte7489 2 года назад

@@bvansenu if you're joking about how bad diplomacy is then lol, but otherwise the older total wars required a diplomat (an agent) in order to engage in diplomacy like trade deals, alliance etc.

@linhhoang3636 Год назад

It had diplomats in early titles thou

@Oxtocoatl13 2 года назад

In case someone is interested, the naval battle Sauma witnessed was the Battle of the Counts, where the Aragonese under Roger of Lauria defeated a larger French navy, led by a number of counts, hence the name. Lauria actually used a tactic favoured by the Mongols: the feigned retreat. Once the pursuing French fleet broke formation, the Aragonese turned on them and flanked them, peppering their ships with the famed Catalan crossbowmen. The tide turned once the unreliable Genoese mercenaries fled, leaving their French paymasters to be surrounded. The Aragonese captured more than 40 ships, crippling their enemy's naval capability for the rest of the war. Sauma happened by chance to witness one of the decisive encounters in the war of the Sicilian Vespers.

@neutronalchemist3241 2 года назад

@fernando ronaldo The feigned retreath was a staple of naval tactics. IE it had been used by the Venetians to destroy the Fatimid Fleet in the Battle of Jaffa in 1123, and by the Genoese to destroy the Pisan fleet at Meloria in 1284

@stevengreen9536 2 года назад

@Oxtocoatl I am sure it was a sight to see. He is probably one of the few civilians to witness a naval battle back then.

@Nimai_Aquino 2 года назад

Cool. Are you a fan of spanish history or something? Strange that you have this nahuatl name haha.

@Oxtocoatl13 2 года назад

@@Nimai_Aquino not my real name but I can see how that comes off as funny, especially now, as the Fall of Tenochtitlan just turned 500 years. I'm just humble a history student, I live to look at old rocks and read about dead people.

@Nimai_Aquino 2 года назад

@@Oxtocoatl13 One of the best things to do in life haha. Learning from the great man of the past teaches humility and a good pride at the same time.

@brokenbridge6316 2 года назад

It's a good day when you learn about someone you never knew existed. My compliments to all those who made this video a reality.

@elevers 2 года назад

@Travis Johnson How do you know the Earth is round? You can't see the curve!

@myview5840 2 года назад

Im going to make your day. Hi, I exist. My life is pretty dull. You now learned about me.

@grillodofus 2 года назад

Amen bro!

@Conorp77 2 года назад

Mongol Polo? It's a simple spell, but quite unbreakable.

@auradzrts691 2 года назад

Mongol...

@SaifAlikhan-wy1zs 2 года назад

I mistook it for Marco then realized it was Mongol

@aegystierone8505 2 года назад

Mongo Polo xD

@tyrannosauruscock 2 года назад

Mongol Polo Shirt.

@miltonperez5257 2 года назад

@@tyrannosauruscock Mongolian cotton? So soft.

@elbentos7803 2 года назад

Great video about a great (and sadly nearly unspoken of) explorer. From Beijing to Bordeaux through Byzantium... And back...

@apexnext 2 года назад

The fact his diary was lost for so long before being found. He was completely forgotten for how many hundreds of years? It's mind boggling. So glad ancient people's wrote some things down. I wonder if he ever thought we would appreciate his story this much. 😁

@VanWilshere2134 2 года назад

The Church of the East is quite impressive. What begun in Assyria/Mesopotamia and spread across to China, Anatolia, Persia, the Arabian Peninsula and India. What was once the second largest church in the world is a remnant of the past with its successor the Assyrian Church of the East.

@anlilnaji8446 2 года назад

The number of its followers once reached 80 million

@franksamona2491 Год назад

The Chaldean Church of the East and the Syriac Church are Rabban Bar Sauma's Successors as well.

@antivalidisme5669 2 года назад

His history is fascinating and his journey absolutely incredible. Especially in such a politically and religiously unique page of our History, between the time of the crusades and the almighty Khans and the time of the Hundred years wars and the Ottoman conquests, between the future Beijing and the land I was born in. Great artwork and storytelling by the way!

@napoleonibonaparte7198 2 года назад

It’s like visiting every corner of Calradia…

@aleksapetrovic6519 2 года назад

And attending every fiest.

@oedipusrex353 2 года назад

@@aleksapetrovic6519 impossible. King harlaus alone hosts atleast 12 each day.

@keanuortiz3766 2 года назад

@@oedipusrex353 the trick is to visit harlaus last

@m.thorton9305 2 года назад

blame those damn guild master

@DirtyMardi 2 года назад

You just use the Butter Road

@beatsondrums500 2 года назад

And he's bringing his friend, 1000 Eyes on lookout

@AKAZA-kq8jd 2 года назад

I love the Attila total war soundtrack in this video.

@jonerlandson1956 2 года назад

*you have to wonder...* if constructions like the hagia sophia invited men to come and learn?... what a fascinating structure that must have been at the time...

@jacoborangetree2488 2 года назад

And still is today

@ninjaluc79 2 года назад

Ah, the reverse Marco Polo. 12:33 This dude is obviously a different Charles Martel from the one who won the Battle of Tours in 732.

@johntitor1256 2 года назад

Olop Ocram?

@rudman97 2 года назад

That Charles martel did what no crusaders or others could ever achieve.

@A_Shanto 2 года назад

@@rudman97 he defeat only a raiding muslim force

@AlexC-ou4ju 2 года назад

@@A_Shanto sure sure, just like the crusades were only a raiding Christian force. Whatever makes defeat seem less significant.

@ish8891 2 года назад

@@AlexC-ou4ju lol

@lostinvictory8526 2 года назад

I never knew there was so much traffic between the two sides of Eurasia, by word of mouth at least. The Mongols had heard of the king of England, wow.

@haroldasbutkus5235 2 года назад

Excellent as always. Waiting for Ottoman-Habsburg wars still :p

@stevewarwick2103 2 года назад

Sorghaghtani Beki, Kublai Khan's mother was a Nestorian Christian.

@dahomiestef 2 года назад

Prester John's Daughter

@polleonardtaliesinhywel6986 2 года назад

This was great! I would love to see more content related to the History of the Church of the East! They certainly played major behind the scenes roles that critically impacted the course of history. Christoph Baumer’s book on The Church of the East is probably one of the best historical narratives on the subject.

@qalidurut7249 4 месяца назад

yes

@greatwolf5372 2 года назад

Please do a video on the Church of the East/Nestorian Church. There used to be archbishops and cathedrals in Afghanistan, Central Asia and all the way to Mongolia between 6th and 13th centuries.

@franksamona2491 Год назад

They expanded as far as Japan, amazing!

@afeefsalih1679 2 года назад

Amazing content as usual, concerning travelers it would be interesting to see the travels of Ibn Batuta and Ahmed ibn Fadlan.

@ariyoiansky291 2 года назад

Amazing how you guys were able to dig up some rare finds like this Rabban Bar Sauma. As always, fantastic work K&G team.

@alinalexandru2466 2 года назад

Ok, now I'm interesting about hearing more about the Christian church of the East. That would be a great video idea.

@chowyee5049 2 года назад

Finally! Representation for the Church of the East! Please, consider a full episode of Christian contribution to the Islamic Golden Age.

@malayafreespirit1905 2 года назад

@@maverick7291 Islamic golden age came due to collection of knowledge, different thinking and ideology, and peace and prosperity of the civilization. the west has that, the persian/middle east has this, the far east has other different thing; which resulting in a whole new finding. dont be so self entitle to believed everything originate from the west. ask yourself why the roman no longer in golden age of knowledge even with the so called knowledge in their hand. islamic golden age end due to various factor; the destruction of center of knowledge Baghdad by Mongol, the change in thinking and ideology due to debate between conservative and the open thinkers, and the lost of peace and prosperity due to war, lost of ruler authority, decentralization and etc.

@monarchblue4280 2 года назад

Wasn't the head of the House of Wisdom a Christian at one point? I think a Christian was also the Caliphs physician under the Abbasids.

@mahwishehtesham9359 2 года назад

@@maverick7291 ridiculous statement ever 🤣🤣

@TheBardicWolf 2 года назад

Islamic golden age hahahaha..... you mean the remnants of a shattered Persian empire right?

@ramzilabban2392 2 года назад

@@maverick7291 right, as if europe and christianity were cradles of enlightenment & tolerance during those times

@mikemodugno5879 2 года назад

Ya'll should do a video on the Saint Thomas Christians of India

@webcelt 2 года назад

Thanks!

@russellgardener126 2 года назад

Thank you Kings and Generals.....a fascinating video and one of my favourites of recent times

@ericconnor8251 2 года назад

Although tangential to Scotland, I always thought it would have been great if Braveheart (1995) had a scene where king Edward I of England, "the Longshanks" and "Hammer of Scots" had a brief meeting with Rabban Bar Sauma while away in France, to show what he was doing while his effeminate princely son was getting hammered by the Scots at Sterling Bridge (a battle which, by the way, should have featured a bridge instead of a flat open plain with pike tactics).

@jnes624 2 года назад

and should have featured soldiers in armour rather than kilts

@elbentos7803 2 года назад

Probably not : both Edward longshanks and Philippe the fair were both young men at this time. For instance, Isabelle - the daughter of Philippe the fair and wife to be of Edward's son - who is played by Sophie Marceau in "Braveheart" wasn't even born at the time of Bar Sauma visit. She was born about 10 years later.

@ericconnor8251 2 года назад

@@elbentos7803 I realize the timeline is completely off but then again Braveheart completely disregards a historically accurate chronology of events considering how Isabella of France was literally a two year old when the Battle of Sterling Bridge took place in 1297. That merely scratches the surface of how inaccurate the film was, with far grosser falsehoods like the Scots being able to sack the city of York. The movie is clearly a historical fantasy, not even a loosely historical drama, so changing the time in which Edward I meets Rabban Bar Sauma seems like a minor offense if not a fitting inclusion so long as many other events barely make sense or simply defy established history.

@rudman97 2 года назад

In the Marco Polo series, they showed Kublai to be very curious about Christians and their way of life.

@kila200 2 года назад

Yeah that is true

@ElBandito 2 года назад

Kublai's mother was a Christian. Therefore he should know a lot about Christianity--from the Nestorian view.

@duskfire89 2 года назад

Incredible story, thanks for sharing it!

@altinmares8363 2 года назад

Kings and Generals thank you for this video,please don' t forget to post more videos about -Aristotle teaching Alexander the great -Tengrism (tengri) -Aristotle,Plato,Socrates wisdom and teachings

@napoleonibonaparte7198 2 года назад

Bruh, they never visited Jerusalem…

@ramzilabban2392 2 года назад

so true , the whole point of the travel was not even reached

@MarfSantangelo 2 года назад

You could say the true City of Peace were the friends they made along the way.

@Oxtocoatl13 2 года назад

Jerusalem was held by the Mamluks, who were constantly at war with the Mongols and the Christians Sauma was trying to unite. I guess that's the one door the Khan's passport won't open.

@siyuchen8112 10 месяцев назад

Thank you for this amazing content

@arturkarpinski164 2 года назад

This is a wealth of information. I more than enjoyed it!!!

@maximillianjames7799 2 года назад

Someone have to make a movie or a netflix series about this!

@aaronwalker4017 2 года назад

Amazing story/journey!!! Never heard of him.!! Cheers again K&G 🙏🙏

@suhasdeshpande2658 2 года назад

Great work guys ur animation is impressive and improving day by day

@evershumor1302 2 года назад

This might be one of your best video's. I love these world traveling video's

@farzanabegum318 2 года назад

Indeed a great journey of a great man

@deacudaniel1635 2 года назад

Sadly this reverse Marco Polo is so underrated.

@ray101892 2 года назад

Right? He came from the eastern edge of asia to almost the western edge of europe if he just went to spain. In comparison Polo's venice is more than a thousand kilometers closer to beijing

@glenschumannGlensWorkshop 2 года назад

Thank you. Very interesting.

@DutchSkeptic 2 года назад

Absolutely fascinating!!!

@PalWebTV 2 года назад

it's kind of amazing how the Turkish & Mongol peoples came seemingly out of nowhere to drastically change the course of human history with effects still visible today. i found your video of the Turkification of Anatolia specially illuminating in this regard.

@jacoborangetree2488 2 года назад

It's funny how southAmerica demonizes Spain for doing the same with indians, it's like today's turkey blaming Turkmenistan for coming to Anatolia, completely ridiculous however latin american politicians use that speech in a daily basis to win over masses, and it sadly works, I pity them...

@PalWebTV 2 года назад

@@jacoborangetree2488 as a Colombian ... wow ... you clearly have zero idea what you are talking about. first of all most people kiss up to Spain & think of them as being more advanced & sophisticated which is very sad if anything. while there are decolonial movements across the continent only Bolivia has really implemented it into the country's political identity (in a good way) yet even there the issue is not about Spain at all but about the ruling capitalist class that essentially inherited the country from Spain.

@jacoborangetree2488 2 года назад

@@PalWebTV actually what you are stating is not so far from my point of view and all I can tell you is what it reaches me from news and journals.. your politicians blaming Spain for your current situation is a sad whinging display meant to hide their fails. I don't consider myself higher or more sophisticated in any way, on the contrary I do respect latin america a lot since we share a lot of ties.. Never in history have I seen this kind of rejection for something that it's in your blood..again, could you imagine Spain's politicians blaming Italy for Rome's plunders over hispania? Well, that is what I see on the news from latin america on a daily basis.

@jacoborangetree2488 2 года назад

@@LuisAldamiz @Luis Aldamiz I'm not here to start a ping pong party on who knows better about history however let me be specific about certain facts,first, spain wasn't castile until napoleon but the spanish empire instead. Several kings from charles V where already kings of all Spain and not the kingdom of castile, then philip II, the borbons and so on. I believe what you tried to say is that modern spain as we know it today was cooked during napoleon's times but whatever..Second, of course I know not all seljuk turks came out of turkmenistan but originated from the west xiongnu tribal confederation and then the whole khwarezm region however this one country Turkmenistán is the only one that bears that ancestry in its name and it worked perfect for my example. Third, could you explain to me how turks who came to ravage, plunder, loot, kill and conquer Anatolia are any better to you than colonizing America? If you look in depth despite all black poison spurred by the netherlands against Spain, will see that Spain did not kill indigenuos people for the sake of doing it but integrated them culturally, socially and religiously..That policy is by far much better than that taken by other powers like England and there's living proof today, what race is the dominant in usa, Australia and canada? What is the one in latin america? No more questions.. Last, I would like to know also in what way is Spain hampering Venezuela's development when we harboured thousands of venezuelan refugees from Maduro's grip and all I can see are efforts from Spain to help overcome the regime, the only demon in that story is USA's blockade.

@akkarga990 2 года назад

@@LuisAldamiz Oh shut up please. I come from a family that was nomadic till the 18. century. Turkey is not of homogeneous nature but highly diverse. Yörüks, as well as Turkmens that settled together with their subclans did not intermix with the local population and look a mix of Caucasian and Asian. Turks even say that I don't look Turkish to them, because of my differing looks, mainly almond eyes, pronounced cheekbones. People like us exist mainly in Central Anatolia. Being of Turkic heritage means that your ancestors were living on the steppe and had the same culture, history and customs and not that they belonged to any "race". Eastern Turkic people are genetically much more differing than the Western Turkic people, because the western ones have been intermixing with Scythians. Since the Xiong-nu, we have been intermixing with other nomads.

@mahadlodhi 2 года назад

Loving such vids. Soo fascinating

@FranciscoSilva84 2 года назад

this video is amazing

@barbaralucas1220 2 года назад

This is just wonderful 😊

@tyranitararmaldo 2 года назад

Surely the best pun title is "Mongol Polo"?

@ryanbiggs5479 2 года назад

Gold!

@jhombyrkotaksorgankazakh 2 года назад

He was not Mongol. Rabban is not Mongol name. He was Uyghur man from Xinjiang from Early centuries. was a traveller like Marco polo

@terryhughes7349 2 года назад

Stunning story I was unaware of and extremely well told.

@luizpires3504 2 года назад

Nunca tinha ouvido falar sobre esses viajantes, gostei mto do vídeo. Parabéns

@gaminghub2972 2 года назад

Make a video about Ibn Batuta

@abcdef27669 2 года назад

They made a side trip first.

@bulletproofdee9886 2 года назад

Phenomenal video again

@sjappiyah4071 2 года назад

Best History channel BAR none

@tomaszzalewski4541 2 года назад

Another high quality content

@brettbradshaw3297 2 года назад

That was immensely fascinating! Thank you for all that you do!

@uzairahmed8309 2 года назад

Fantastic video

@mowm88 2 года назад

Never heard of him. He was great. THis was well done.

@jhombyrkotaksorgankazakh 2 года назад

He was Uyghur. he was born in Xinjiang

@ptolemyphilopator 2 года назад

These videos are legit and exciting

@minecraftian-zu3pb 2 года назад

Kings and Generals, your videos are good.

@LeSethX 2 года назад

Even after learning, honestly, more history after graduating college than I ever did in school, it is amazing to find something else I didn't know about. US school spent more time on the Crusades than the Mongols, basically handwaving that the Mongols happened, empires and civilization wiped out, yadda yadda. Not even a mention they happened at the same time and that the Mongols and Crusaders interacted.

@loupiscanis9449 2 года назад

Thank you , K&G .

@samjosemanuel6599 2 года назад

Thank you, Sir

@stevengreen9536 2 года назад

This is truly fascinating. His life story would make for an interesting movie or documentary mini series. :)

@mikemodugno5879 2 года назад

Fascinating video! Out of curiosity, should we start expecting K&G videos on Wednesdays and Fridays, or was this just a special week?

@nawab-e-trivandrum5526 2 года назад

Great video

@zakariaalami1491 2 года назад

Ibn battuta next 😁

@Kaiyanwang82 2 года назад

This one was great.

@grillodofus 2 года назад

So impressed, what an oddisey!

@johnsamu 2 года назад

It's always surprising how complicated, full of intrigues and interesting people ancient history was. Yeu currently practically nobody knows about these names or events.

@muhammadshahzad3610 2 года назад

Sir you have the best voice 👌👍

@lerneanlion 2 года назад

This is, by far, my most favorite video on this channel! Thank the team of Kings and Generals! P.S: Today, it's more like they're the team of Kings and Popes more since the Generals played no part at all.

@troythompson2 2 года назад

This was refreshing af

@ragnaroni 2 года назад

Nice to see the Nestorians getting some spotlight, I have read a wonderful book by a British author, Aubrey R Vine, which does a wonderful job explaining them! Unfortunately the book is rare and not cheap... They still exist today in Northern Iraq in particular.

@mr.u6021 2 года назад

he was a uyghur as even now if CCP hasn’t destroyed yet you can find several Nestorian uyghur tomb yards!!

@harrietharlow9929 2 года назад

Quite a life! I can now learn more about Mongol history.

@Luso515PorTuoGraal 2 года назад

Excellent documentary. I didn't know (shame on me), although I knew something of the Nestorians. An aside important theme: the earliest legends of Prester John to Europeans placed him as a Khan in central Asia or bordering China. It was nice to know about these men and personalities.

@martinzihlmann822 2 года назад

I always thought that presbyter John is nothing more than a medieval hoax. Turns out it could be more real to the medieval Europeans than I thought.

@Luso515PorTuoGraal 2 года назад

@@martinzihlmann822 Yes, it was a very strong legend for Europeans as a possible reality. First to eventually Asia, then to Abyssinia. All these parts, from Est Africa to Catay or China were the 5 Indies for Medieval Europeans. John II of Portugal started to reinforce Ethiopia even more, which is a wrong concept, but it remained generally . There is another more esoteric vision (until current today in some intellectual circles more linked to spirituality), such as Father John, King of the World or the Underworld, to restore Humanity, often linked to Saint John's Disciple.

@wilsontheconqueror8101 2 года назад

Interesting the connection of Kublai Khans mother being a Christian. And the warm reception he received in Muslim and Orthodox lands!

@chicoarraes 2 года назад

OMG the guy was well received EVERYWHERE! The guy was the best diplomat ever!

@Chris-hp9be 2 года назад

He was probably humble and respectful of local customs. A trait most tourists lack.

@denniscleary7580 2 года назад

Sorry I haven’t been active lately Kings 👍, great video as always

@spacewalkerrr 2 года назад

Can you make a video about Ottoman traveler Evliya Chelebi, too??

@altinmares8363 2 года назад

Good idea spacewalker !!

@altinmares8363 2 года назад

Kings and Generals please do videos about this explorers -Evliya Çelebi -Ibn Battuta

@Chris-hp9be 2 года назад

Wow, Paris attracting tourists even a thousand years ago 😁

@franksamona2491 Год назад

Yes but for different reasons though

@spacewalkerrr 2 года назад

as a Turkish person, we know a little about nestorians! more videos on topic pls!

@HistoryOfRevolutions 2 года назад

"The greatest thing in this world is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are moving" - Johann wolfgang von Goethe

@beachboy0505 2 года назад

Amazing from Mongolia to the King 🤴 of England, the world 🌎 was so known 👏 Good video

@RosierJulio Месяц назад

Parte 2 plis

@shehansenanayaka3046 10 месяцев назад

I love muslim history. There are always a lot of things to know about it. Brilliant video. We always appreciate your hard work and dedication towards these videos.

@user-nl2js1bk1p 2 года назад

中国人称其为，“列班扫马”We call him "Lieban Saoma" in Chinese

@pakshirajan8585 2 года назад

Please make a video on Delhi Sultanate (1206-1526)

@bobbybrown2723 2 года назад

This is great! One of the most interesting historical event that happened during 13th century when Mongols were ruling class! Keep up the good work!

@vladimirfeldman9430 2 года назад

Очень интересно, не ожидал! Вы супер 🙌

@thomasdaywalt7735 2 года назад

Intresting

@Vegnarr 2 года назад

Great Video My Friend

@Assyrianland2 2 года назад

Church of the east spread Christianity to Asia hundreds of years before the European missionary’s!

@Holsp 2 года назад

I love the Maro Polo show! It's really worth watching, sadly, it's short and they cut more series :(

@HamzaBaqoushi 2 года назад

Thank you for feeding our brains!

@russellcash3885 2 года назад

+1 for not illustrating the minarets at Hagia Sophia when they weren't there yet. This might just be the first time I've seen someone NOT make that mistake. It speaks to the quality of your history team that these details don't go unnoticed.

@Matay150 2 года назад

Syriac orthodox here (i'm Aramean)

@0zaree100 2 года назад

K&G have constant great tales of Human history! 👏

@patriktakac4970 2 года назад

Total War Attila soundtrack in background ... Very fitting. Soundtrack in that game was very good.

@nlazar127 Год назад

thank you for shedding light on one of the great men of the ancient church of the east, Im proud to belong to this church, today it is called the Assyrian church of East