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Subutai: Genghis Khan’s Demon Dog of War 

Biographics
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Credits:
Host - Simon Whistler
Author - Morris M.
Producer - Jennifer Da Silva
Executive Producer - Shell Harris
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25 май 2020

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Комментарии : 2,9 тыс.   
@Biographics
@Biographics 4 года назад
Check out Squarespace: squarespace.com/biographics for 10% off on your first purchase.
@Vettejocke
@Vettejocke 4 года назад
Can you make a video about Hernan Cortes
@ayushrudra8600
@ayushrudra8600 4 года назад
How does it say two weeks ago?
@ayushrudra8600
@ayushrudra8600 4 года назад
Can you make a channel for the history of some countries?
@padmanabh6090
@padmanabh6090 4 года назад
Can you do a video on Attila the Hun
@nataliewisdom4790
@nataliewisdom4790 4 года назад
Looooooved it lol anything about the Mongols is fascinating to me and Simon is the best narrator
@oki1966
@oki1966 3 года назад
"Invaded Russia in the winter and won". What an amazing quote. Truly an amazing warrior.
@manjunathnr4624
@manjunathnr4624 Год назад
British way of mocking Germans 😂
@Michael_De_Santa-Unofficial
@@manjunathnr4624 What does this have to with the video?
@cyizarwanda5488
@cyizarwanda5488 Год назад
@@Michael_De_Santa-Unofficial you probably dont know who else tried conquering Russia in winter and lost. Lost without even a fight...
@adamjones4606
@adamjones4606 Год назад
@@Michael_De_Santa-Unofficial pretty sure I do , and I'm a Brit
@Michael_De_Santa-Unofficial
@@adamjones4606 You're an exception then.
@Temujin1206
@Temujin1206 4 года назад
Ironically Subotai crushing the Grand-Prince of Kiev to death was actually an honour. In Mongol culture it was a sin to shed royal blood so the royals and nobility would be killed in ways that prevented bloodshed-for example Genghis had his former blood-brother turned rival Jamukha executed by breaking his back as a fulfilment of his last wish and as a sign of honour. Similarly, by having the Grand-Prince crushed to death where the sky-father couldn't see his blood, Subotai was actually doing him honour and acknowledging his royal status-though I doubt he appreciated the gesture.
@AvoidTheCadaver
@AvoidTheCadaver 4 года назад
I'd say the Grand Prince was ...pressured... into accepting the honour
@danielyoung6778
@danielyoung6778 4 года назад
@Victor Kurske In all fairness neither were the Europeans by any margin. The Mongols were just more efficient at this point in history. Reality was they're all just people and people have different customs and different cruelties.
@pinchevulpes
@pinchevulpes 4 года назад
I’m dreaming of the day I can see this in film.
@prantarbasuchoudhury9265
@prantarbasuchoudhury9265 4 года назад
Jamukha last wish is likely a post fact fiction created to show Genghis in good light. the Mongols took the blood brother bit seriously, and even the great Khan didn't want the disrepute of killing his own brother.
@nomoregoodlife1255
@nomoregoodlife1255 4 года назад
incredible thanks
@robbieg6036
@robbieg6036 Год назад
Subotais ride around the Caspian sea in an age before maps is probably the greatest military feat of all time. In a day before mobile phones, post or telegrams, Genghis really said 'Yeah meet me later' and he went on a 12,000 mile tour of destruction before meeting back up with Genghis is insane to the modern man. The pure loyalty is next level too, he could have lived as a king in Russia if he wanted for the rest of his life but chose loyalty.
@raphaellavictoria01
@raphaellavictoria01 11 месяцев назад
this uber-psychopath didnt want to be a king, he wanted war and destruction. NOTHING to do with loyalty. He wanted to set the world on fire and watch it burn, nothign else brought joy to his heart.
@Billswiftgti
@Billswiftgti 11 месяцев назад
maps existed since ancient times, I don't know what you are talking about
@Chadius_Thundercock
@Chadius_Thundercock 11 месяцев назад
Lmfao mass genocide was who mongols dealt with minor infractions, being a king but a traitor would’ve meant total annihilation
@Gongolongo
@Gongolongo 10 месяцев назад
​@@Chadius_Thundercockthe Mongols were not destructive over the lands they ruled. Quite the opposite.
@agnusdeiquitollispecatamundi
@agnusdeiquitollispecatamundi 10 месяцев назад
​@@Gongolongothey weren't (?) unless they felt a rebellion, bye 👋
@thatpandathing9142
@thatpandathing9142 3 года назад
"they placed him under the floorboards and threw their victory party over him, crushed by thousands of dancing Mongols" didn't have to flex that hard but okay....
@thatpandathing9142
@thatpandathing9142 3 года назад
@hahamacna cty they just had to have that ranch sauce, country music and inability to enjoy spicy food
@HussleSince97
@HussleSince97 3 года назад
@@thatpandathing9142 😂😂😂😂😂😭😭😭😭
@Milkbutter
@Milkbutter 3 года назад
According to customs, you were not allowed to shed blood of a noble. Because crushing can pretty much avoid this better than a blade, that's why they did it. Also left out, he wasn't the only one. Every single noble had that fate, so that party had floorboards reinforced with several dozen people that all died by being danced on.
@muckboyvc
@muckboyvc 3 года назад
Lmao 😂 It's not funny, but one has to admit that was a savvy way to murder
@AIlSystemsGo
@AIlSystemsGo 3 года назад
@@thatpandathing9142 the long nose tribe made you believe in this
@mrmacguff1n
@mrmacguff1n 4 года назад
Mongols: Attack Russia in *WINTER* Mongols: *Are Successful* Russians: Wait.... That's illegal
@anonuser4806
@anonuser4806 4 года назад
Who cares, Russia still won in the end.
@komenkhongjiamsiri78
@komenkhongjiamsiri78 4 года назад
@@anonuser4806 They didn't won, they survived Mongol's massacre.
@anonuser4806
@anonuser4806 4 года назад
@@komenkhongjiamsiri78 They won in the end, Dmitri Donskoy defeated Mamai.
@thekhans2823
@thekhans2823 4 года назад
@ AnonUser , I don’t know if you understand The Mongols had Russia for over 200 years
@bza6874
@bza6874 4 года назад
@@anonuser4806 not before being mongol puppets for hundreds of years.
@mapwheel00
@mapwheel00 4 года назад
Genghis Khan had an eye for talent. It was probably his greatest strength. His general Jebe was no slouch, either. Like, three of the top ten generals of all time are just in this one army. Pretty crazy.
@Kameeho
@Kameeho 4 года назад
Its simple really. His system of pure Merit. Even in todays armies and politics. Merit is set aside. Connections and relations is everything, one can hardly prove themselves to anything theese days, not let alone do anything that helps you gain rank. Everything boils down to knowing, swaying and bribing the right people rather than being very competent at something.
@ShinigamiInuyasha777
@ShinigamiInuyasha777 4 года назад
@@Kameeho Nah, i belive that shitty behaviour is universal. For me is more of having a reasonable guy that sees you have talent and let you be. Gengis Khan was really good at handling people with massive egos and let them built their own. Of course that came to bite the mongols when they split...
@Maestro-gh2ei
@Maestro-gh2ei 4 года назад
@@Kameeho pure meritocracy is a beautiful thing
@americanpig-dog7051
@americanpig-dog7051 4 года назад
@@Kameeho Not just connections. There are actual laws and regulations on the books that require promotions to be based on sex and race.
@nhovyjann
@nhovyjann 4 года назад
That's why Napoleon was successful too, cause of the ' MERIT 'system.
@googane7755
@googane7755 3 года назад
Subutai was exceptional at captilising on his victories by completely annihilating his enemies. Battle of khalka and Mohi had enemy casualty rates of up to 90% which is insane for a medieval battle. In Legnica and Georgia, we don't even know how exactly the battle occurred because no one survived to tell the story. That's how scary he was
@S0ulinth3machin3
@S0ulinth3machin3 2 месяца назад
I'll agree with this except for: Subutai wasn't at Legnica. Legnica happend the day before Mohi. Subutai was at Mohi. The other half of the army know how to annihilate the enemy partially because the Mongols practiced it in their yearly 'nerge' hunts.
@oggregster
@oggregster 3 года назад
Napoleon and Hitler: conquering Russia in the wintertime is impossible. Subutai: bet.
@fishing4happiness610
@fishing4happiness610 3 года назад
According to my great great great great great grandfather... he actually said..."Hold my goat milk"
@pyromania1018
@pyromania1018 2 года назад
Well, Russia was in a state of internal turmoil when he invaded, and he made sure to exploit that. The Germans did that in WWI and were on the cusp of winning when Lenin took control and bought them off, but Napoleon and Hitler faced a united Russia.
@archivesoffantasy5560
@archivesoffantasy5560 2 года назад
Does 24th June sound like winter to you ? That’s when Napoleon began his campaign, he lost far more men on the summer advance than the winter retreat
@sa-lt8ks
@sa-lt8ks 2 года назад
Gotta come from the east😂😂😂
@streamofthesky
@streamofthesky 2 года назад
"Conquering Russia in the winter? Sounds like it'll be impossible." Subutai: "Actually, it'll be super easy, barely an inconvenience."
@Taekwondofreak5
@Taekwondofreak5 4 года назад
Anyone interested in Mongol history: 'Dan Carlin's Hardcore History: Wrath of the Khans' is probably the best podcast series I've ever heard.
@YOOT_JJ
@YOOT_JJ 4 года назад
Thanks for the recommendation, it free to watch?
@Taekwondofreak5
@Taekwondofreak5 4 года назад
Unfortunately not anymore, but he has a lot of great free content though
@YOOT_JJ
@YOOT_JJ 4 года назад
Damn. I’ll see if i can find a free pirated version or something, but still thank you for this man!
@geromelegnome5446
@geromelegnome5446 4 года назад
I believe its audio only. Bus still fascinating. Highly recommended.
@chasemcdude9231
@chasemcdude9231 4 года назад
@@YOOT_JJ go on the piratebay and you can download all the episodes for free in 5-10 minutes. best thing ive ever pirated
@doubleyousee72
@doubleyousee72 4 года назад
With each day Simon's grip on RU-vid strengthens
@Jobe-13
@Jobe-13 4 года назад
😂
@Jobe-13
@Jobe-13 4 года назад
The power of his will is unstoppable.
@elemperadordemexico
@elemperadordemexico 4 года назад
Better than susan
@dimitrihubenka7044
@dimitrihubenka7044 4 года назад
It is too late now. The shine of his head had grown too great.
@lobsterjesus8632
@lobsterjesus8632 4 года назад
He’s slowly becoming Vsauce
@explorer1968
@explorer1968 4 года назад
As French historian, Jean Duché once wrote: "If the greatness of conquerors could be measured by the quantity of territory conquered, the Mongolians would be certainly the greatest of them all!"
@explorer1968
@explorer1968 4 года назад
@Le Naker Indeed!
@normalguyhere9158
@normalguyhere9158 3 года назад
@tre lol today if he was alive he would not have survived highschool
@explorer1968
@explorer1968 3 года назад
@Norse Woodman Wrong!, Mongols also established several security checkpoints to guarantee safe commerce throughout their empire.
@explorer1968
@explorer1968 3 года назад
@@farhadnoori4213 Wrong, you misunderstood me! In no way I expressed anything against them, on the contrary, I started my admiration for the Mongolians since they got the greatest land empire in History. Their military skills and political abilities enabled them to conquer and govern vast quantities of land and men.
@alexisperez2214
@alexisperez2214 3 года назад
Norse Woodman but ... but yes they can
@Temka323
@Temka323 3 года назад
As a Mongolian, I appreciate people learning about our history.
@billybigballs9208
@billybigballs9208 3 года назад
Don't you think of you guys need political influence on the internet but the general public license plate number one priority mail international signed and dated you know what I mean right???
@king1k463
@king1k463 3 года назад
The Mongolian people have a legendary culture
@Truthorfib
@Truthorfib 3 года назад
How did it fall btw? Or its basically China now? I dont recall any usurption of Genghis' heirs.
@jq7323
@jq7323 3 года назад
@@billybigballs9208 I have no clue what you mean. Is English your 19th language?
@kingsleyr7387
@kingsleyr7387 3 года назад
Your people are all saveges gangis khan butcherd all of Asia and Iran we hate your culture because it's full of saevgnes and blood .
@pragueexpat5106
@pragueexpat5106 4 года назад
FYI Subutai or Subeedei as hes called in Mongolian, wasn't the only "war dog" of Chingis Khan, there were 4 of them, Subeedei, Zev, Zelme and Muhulai. And the nickname "war dog" was not an insult, it was more of a compliment, meaning these 4 generals were known for their ferocity/cunning. In their primes, these 4 generals commanded more respect, fear and troops than Chingis Khan's own sons.
@serodbat3140
@serodbat3140 3 года назад
Chingis haani 4 n nohoi buyu zev,subeedei,zelem,hubilai shu
@davidolsen2495
@davidolsen2495 3 года назад
Chingis lol They mention there was four.
@khashgerelgandush7873
@khashgerelgandush7873 3 года назад
@@serodbat3140 muhulai shuu, khubilai chen ach ni shvvdee ter ued jaahan huuhed bsan
@jargalmaamh915
@jargalmaamh915 3 года назад
@@khashgerelgandush7873 khubilai gej baigaa.muhulai 4 hulug-n neg.
@terraflow__bryanburdo4547
@terraflow__bryanburdo4547 3 года назад
Subutai achieved the elevated status of War Wolf.
@jbcheema9883
@jbcheema9883 4 года назад
Subutai and Jebe's campaigns are considered some of the most daring endeavours in military history...
@troyknight8047
@troyknight8047 4 года назад
Subatai is the greatest general to have ever lived he won 65 pitches battles never lost a single battle a military genius
@Marcusjnmc
@Marcusjnmc 4 года назад
@Jojo reference lost a battle & a war. though his genius was more apparent
@DC-zi6se
@DC-zi6se 4 года назад
Hannibal Barca easily the most daring. I'd say Napoleon too.
@bharathvasudevan6383
@bharathvasudevan6383 4 года назад
Calling what they did a reconnaissance in force would be an understatement.
@dorjjodvo1992
@dorjjodvo1992 4 года назад
@Archnid 001 indeed, no one got to the Russians in the winter while we did... Enough said
@traianowelcome7121
@traianowelcome7121 3 года назад
"The Mongols were hiding to the North, The East and the West" ... i'd faint at this point.
@niktorrente6640
@niktorrente6640 3 года назад
and South too :D
@braconion
@braconion 3 года назад
they were not hiding tho ahahah
@suhanhwang9988
@suhanhwang9988 3 года назад
@@braconion ... You just can't see them.
@bTheNomad.
@bTheNomad. 3 года назад
I’ll get the bucket 🤣
@williammorales8204
@williammorales8204 2 года назад
Somebody bring me my brown pants!
@kredl756
@kredl756 3 года назад
The word Dog in Ancient Mongolian language has 2 different meanings One A Guardian (which is the actual role of a dog in Nomadic culture, guarding the sheeps and the family in the night) and Friend. Dogs are revered creatures in Nomadic culture as mentioned above. So the actual Title of Subutai would be "Dearest Friend of the Khan" contrasting to "Dog of Khan" .
@scottashe984
@scottashe984 10 месяцев назад
Dogs are obedient and loyal. In every culture. No need for translation.
@TheGanjologist
@TheGanjologist 8 месяцев назад
​@@scottashe984You could say the same of horses having a rather universal meaning but it's a little deeper than "he was an obedient and loyal companion" when talking nomads and animals. If he was "the khans horse" he would probably be their pope lol It's likely he wasn't particularly either of those things imo, as he was a very cunning and deceitful commander
@enkhtaiwanmunkh-erdene5268
@enkhtaiwanmunkh-erdene5268 7 месяцев назад
loyal is right meaning. Never betray like dog.
@batmunkhulzii4523
@batmunkhulzii4523 4 года назад
He is still one of the most respected person in Mongolia today. He represents bravery and royalty to all Mongols.
@dennisdobin8640
@dennisdobin8640 4 года назад
That good to know never heard of him before
@MrDancermgl
@MrDancermgl 4 года назад
Plus Subatai was a genius military planner!
@DC-zi6se
@DC-zi6se 4 года назад
@president camacho well you must be blind if you don't notice the difference between Alexander's and Mongol's approach to conquest.
@kagandragon
@kagandragon 4 года назад
isnt he turkic?
@TheGrip9
@TheGrip9 4 года назад
@@jd749 I bet you admire Alexander the apparently great
@AuburnDetroitTiger
@AuburnDetroitTiger 4 года назад
Subutai never gets the credit that he should, glad that Simon did that.
@koopspook
@koopspook 4 года назад
Yes he does, had he never gotten credit this guy wouldn't have heard of him
@koopspook
@koopspook 4 года назад
self explanatory
@derekweinerttv4163
@derekweinerttv4163 4 года назад
Who is the judge of credit anyways
@chrismcteggart2100
@chrismcteggart2100 4 года назад
Credit for someone that slaughtered countless people?
@randomdude8904
@randomdude8904 4 года назад
@@chrismcteggart2100 well, that's probably not how he meant it. Credit for helping genghis khan in his conquest over hundreds of empires, i guess?
@strikeout1967
@strikeout1967 2 года назад
Subutai (1175-1248) was a Mongol general and the primary military strategist of Genghis Khan and Ögedei Khan. He directed more than 20 campaigns and won 65 pitched battles, during which he conquered or overran more territory than any other commander in history as part of the expansion of the Mongol Empire, the largest contiguous empire in human history.[1] He often gained victory by means of imaginative and sophisticated strategies and routinely coordinated movements of armies that operated hundreds of kilometers apart from each other. Subutai is well known for the geographical diversity and success of his expeditions, which took him from central Asia to the Russian steppe and into Europe. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest military commanders and strategists in history.
@charminanderson6325
@charminanderson6325 Год назад
How did he died
@bengough6772
@bengough6772 Год назад
​@@charminanderson6325 age/ilnness
@Dezdichado1000
@Dezdichado1000 Год назад
Subutai's pal, Zebe, was a skilled archer who wounded Temujin with an arrow in his throat in a battle. After winning the battle, Temujin personally met Zebe (whose name was Zurgaadai then) and convinced Zurgadai to join his army. Then Temujin "renamed" Zurgadai as Zebe, which translates into tip of an arrow.
@armchairwarrior963
@armchairwarrior963 4 года назад
Many times he was literally out number by everyone, but his strategies always saved him.
@louiscyfer6944
@louiscyfer6944 4 года назад
Armchair warrior tactics.
@blacklight4720
@blacklight4720 4 года назад
Mongol tactics were light years away compared to Kievan Rus and Europe. It's not really that surprising.
@eoinsweetman9263
@eoinsweetman9263 4 года назад
It was literally like trolling to them. Literally everyone was tactically and strategically inferior, even Napoleon was a slower version with an edge in raw firepower, he might not have done well in a campaign against this Mongol army from 500 years earlier.
@olliefoxx7165
@olliefoxx7165 4 года назад
@@eoinsweetman9263 whoa. The Mongols were a horde and usually vastly outnumbered their opponents. To think a horde could beat an army of comparable numbers but with much better tactics and weapons is delusional. I'm sure Ceaser or Alezxander the Great would easily destroy the Mongols.
@PauloAlexoliveira
@PauloAlexoliveira 4 года назад
That is where you are very wrong mate. The mongol army was far from being a simple nomadic horde that enjoyed war, they were a professional seasoned and ruthless army. In open field I doubt any pre gun powder could compare. Their use of mounted archers and their tactics had no match in the ancient world. I highly recommend you listen to Dan Carlin's wrath of the khans.
@sandman8115
@sandman8115 4 года назад
00:35 That is an incomplete translation. The more complete one goes like "They have foreheads of brass Their tongues like blade of grass Possessing heart of steel and an iron spike for a mouth That four mad dogs Comes to slaugther thousands Unleashed from their iron chains They come drooling To devour the enemy whole. Refreshing only on dew Subsisting on their saliva Riding the winds Having quiver as companion Lead by Jeb and Hubilai Followed by Zelme and Subetai That four dogs Come with determination." Said by Chingis's friend and rival Jamuha to khan of Naiman tribe to scare him during the battle of Nahu Gun, 1204.
@thekhans2823
@thekhans2823 4 года назад
@ Zero G , 🇲🇳🇲🇳🇲🇳
@JohnDoe-vf2yo
@JohnDoe-vf2yo 4 года назад
Kinda funny everyday people like you add in cool facts when the people making the video is making bank on an hour or two of research, of which an additional hour would've produced what you had mentioned. Gotta get that RU-vid $$$ I guess.
@markdturnock
@markdturnock 4 года назад
@@JohnDoe-vf2yo Yeah, so stuff like that mostly winds up getting cut due to time constraints. I mean, do you really think it takes an extra hour of research to scroll down and see the second half of a quote?
@gerardrbain1972
@gerardrbain1972 4 года назад
@thefeatheredsnake This was psychological warfare at its finest.
@dorjjodvo1992
@dorjjodvo1992 4 года назад
Thanks for correctly spelling Chinggis' name :)
@jeffreyjay2899
@jeffreyjay2899 Год назад
He deserves a television series to describe his truly historic life. His tactics and strategy are worthy of being taught to people of all types for their educational value in my opinion.
@WorldsStrongestMongolEmpire
@WorldsStrongestMongolEmpire 7 месяцев назад
General Subutai of the Mongol Empire is ranked second in the ranking of world conquerors. As everyone expected, the number one world conqueror is listed as Genghis Khan. 몽골제국의 수부타이 장군은 세계정복자 순위 2위다. 세계정복자 순위 1위는 역시 모두의 예상대로 칭기스칸으로 등재돼있다. 공식적으로 미국 타임즈에서 마저도 세계사 전쟁사 역사상 가장 최강의 정복자, 장군, 군인 순위 2위로 수부타이 장군이 등극해있으며, 세계사 최강의 정복자 1위는 당연히 칭기스칸이 등극했다.
@PepperoniMilkshake
@PepperoniMilkshake 4 года назад
When you invade Russia in the winter and WIN...
@glorymarchianoandromeda1460
@glorymarchianoandromeda1460 4 года назад
Because, you know, Chinggis KHAN.
@vandalcreed
@vandalcreed 4 года назад
Well to fair they did invade from behind where as Napoleon and co attacked from the front.
@xamanikia13
@xamanikia13 4 года назад
What winter :)
@emilypatricia6324
@emilypatricia6324 4 года назад
It’s such a crazy thought. But hey Mongolia is pretty bloody cold right? Hahahaha.
@budahbaba7856
@budahbaba7856 4 года назад
@@emilypatricia6324 Yes! And keep in mind, back at this time, Mongolia also included much of Siberia and Kamchatka. So if anything, it was the Mongols who were better prepared for cold weather fighting. They weren't some fair weathered Europeans: they actually lived and worked outside during the Siberian winters.
@vandalcreed
@vandalcreed 4 года назад
One of the greatest generals in history. Imagine if the mongols did continue into Europe if the fortunes of fate had been otherwise.
@andreasjames1956
@andreasjames1956 4 года назад
Mongols vs the Empire. That would've been a sight to see
@Mammel248
@Mammel248 4 года назад
There's a possibility that they wouldn't have been successful in western Europe though. There was a much larger density of castles in western Europe and the Mongols were absolutely terrible at besieging castles. In fact after the first Mongol invasion of Hungary in 1241 the Hungarians built a network of castles/fortifications on the northeastern border, because they worked (supposedly none of the Hungarian castles fell to the Mongols during the first invasion). The second Mongol invasion in 1285 was a complete disaster, mostly due to the network of castles the Hungarians built. Close to their entire invasion force was killed or captured. I would personally guess that the Mongols would've been repelled in western Germany and France due to the high density of castles there.
@thekhans2823
@thekhans2823 4 года назад
@ Vandal Creed , Yes he was one of the GREATEST GENERALS to ever live ! Sadly he’s forgotten a bit
@kayseacamp
@kayseacamp 4 года назад
It would be really cool to see an Alt History show of this. What the world would have looked like if they had been successful and pushed all the way to the Atlantic. 🤯
@thekhans2823
@thekhans2823 4 года назад
@ Mammel248 , 🤦🏻‍♂️🤦🏻‍♂️🤦🏻‍♂️ At the time Chinese and Mongols were sooooo much more advanced then Europe
@mongolianteenspirit170
@mongolianteenspirit170 3 года назад
Chinggis khan was very wise to choose a loyal and right person. The fact that there are almost no person that betrayed from Chinggis khan is amazing 🖤
@sorcierenoire8651
@sorcierenoire8651 4 года назад
*Russia being conquered in Winter Napoleon & Hitler: *IMPOSSIBLE*
@geesun2007
@geesun2007 4 года назад
Actually Napoleon did take Moscow as the Russians were scared and Hitler with an army 3 times smaller were 2 warm weeks away from getting Moscow, really Russians not very good at war unless they have many more numbers on the field..
@nakedzebra67
@nakedzebra67 4 года назад
@@geesun2007 thats the definition of being good at war. What a silly thing to say. Russias use of the land is one of the strengths they have used for centuries
@nakedzebra67
@nakedzebra67 4 года назад
I mean successful battle but didnt really make it to russia let alone conquered.
@nakedzebra67
@nakedzebra67 4 года назад
@@geesun2007 aswell Napoleon pushed into moscow because they let him. They have done it many times in history. He failed like so many others.
@aslof1069
@aslof1069 4 года назад
And during the German invasion led by Hitler. Mongols sent 500,000 horses and lots of wool so Russian Army can make winter clothes and to have enough food to feed their soldiers. That time Hitler knew he made a grave mistake.
@lukezuzga6460
@lukezuzga6460 4 года назад
Simon, you forgot how the Rus and other enemies of the Horde killed emissaries and that was one sin that was unforgivable. That sin is why such harsh tactics were taken.
@Arterexius
@Arterexius 4 года назад
That was primarily the Kwaresh or whatever they were called. Gjenghis gave them the option to stay a kingdom and become his allies and trading partners. They decided he was a joke and killed off his emissaries and took all the valuables they were carrying. Wrong move, as not a single of their cities have ever been erected again, after their destruction and their ruins can still be visited in the middle east
@abhishekparmar6702
@abhishekparmar6702 4 года назад
That's the official reason, you should know Mongols themselves killed representatives too (regardless of what changhes Khan muttered about killing them). You have to understand they are smart and brilliant, still genocidal psychopaths.
@geordiejones5618
@geordiejones5618 4 года назад
Its amazing how many rulers killed Mongol envoys despite most likely hearing of the terror and destruction that followed the previous envoy murders.
@NewNecro
@NewNecro 4 года назад
If you've seen the documentaries it was surprisingly common for any country they crossed in that period.. for just their emissaries. Which means the terms were often outrageous and/or insulting for people who often knew little or nothing about Mongol force.
@lukezuzga6460
@lukezuzga6460 4 года назад
Not all their enemies killed their emissaries, that was a big no no in their traditions and a direct reason whole populations got put to the sword. I've studied this extensively and you's may watch about it almost any other RU-vid documentary on them.
@Crytica.
@Crytica. 4 года назад
He is not mostly forgotten, he is regarded as one of the greatest generals of all time...
@aslof1069
@aslof1069 4 года назад
only army personell who study tactics and strategies learn about hiim now. In history class etc lots of BIAS information...
@legrandboche712
@legrandboche712 2 года назад
Well, maybe for how important he truly was he doesn’t get the same level of popular recognition that Genghis or Kublai get
@ushankaman6143
@ushankaman6143 2 года назад
@@aslof1069 not surprised. foreign countries have a big bias against us mongolians when it comes to history. but in mongolia the name "Subutai" is still very well known. even i, who used to sleep thru classes i didnt care about such as history, somehow know his name and his exploits
@user-xg6sx5ev9u
@user-xg6sx5ev9u Год назад
And one of the most evil man, cameras were just not there yet for them to receive the same treatment as nazis
@tomster95
@tomster95 Год назад
@@user-xg6sx5ev9u famous generals are not angels
@LogainLbue
@LogainLbue 4 года назад
Russians: nobody attacks us in winter Mongols: *hold my raw horsemeat and watch*
@dorjjodvo1992
@dorjjodvo1992 4 года назад
We never ate anything raw but OK...
@ALTAI38
@ALTAI38 3 года назад
@@dorjjodvo1992 alot of the dangerous mongols and turks ate bloody or raw meat. İt was an act of cruelty and ignorance for weak and unimportant matters
@ElBandito
@ElBandito 3 года назад
@@dorjjodvo1992 Not entirely raw. The Mongols put raw meat under the saddle of their horses, and as they traveled the pressure from the saddle and heat from the horseback made the meat tender and edible.
@raymondmoore2707
@raymondmoore2707 Год назад
I’m a long time fan of Subetai. His record is unmatched and he showed genuine military genius.
@afrikasmith1049
@afrikasmith1049 4 года назад
DMX: Where my dogs at. Subutai: Right here.
@iankempster7007
@iankempster7007 4 года назад
I could listen to this guy read a phone book lol.
@phillipdavidson5621
@phillipdavidson5621 4 года назад
I think you mean Audio Book
@boogityhoo7452
@boogityhoo7452 4 года назад
This was a stolen comment.
@boogityhoo7452
@boogityhoo7452 4 года назад
@@phillipdavidson5621 do you not know what a phone book is?
@sponge6197
@sponge6197 4 года назад
Gay.
@zacharythomas2399
@zacharythomas2399 4 года назад
@@boogityhoo7452 🤣🤣
@joey2765
@joey2765 3 года назад
Lmfao who else been searching up mongols and samurai history after playing ghost of Tsushima
@joshuapannell8131
@joshuapannell8131 3 года назад
Listen to Wrath of the Khans by Dan Carlin. You might have to buy it but its the best podcast about the Mongolians under Ghengis Khan
@biohazard724
@biohazard724 3 года назад
Not exactly looking them up but RU-vid's algorithm has been clutch.
@nitsuanomrah6997
@nitsuanomrah6997 3 года назад
@@joshuapannell8131 I second that recommendation, Dan Carlin is the man! I've listened to many hours of his epic podcast. From the Romans to the Mongols to the World Wars, hes the best thing for a history nut that doesn't have time to read 100s of books. I agree the Mongols episodes were awesome.. I actually clicked on this video because of his mention of Temujin and Subutai and I wanted to learn more.. Ive also been playing Ghost of Tsushima and I think thats why this video was recommended to me in the first place. That game is incredible. If your into history and video games, then give Kingdom Come: Deliverance a try. Its probably really cheap right now and its about the Cumans invasion of medieval Europe. The Cumans are essentially Mongols, but this comment is long enough already! Point is, history is awesome.. To predict the future, just look to the past! Happy gaming and learning my friends!
@lukestrong5779
@lukestrong5779 3 года назад
Guilty
@kaiza9184
@kaiza9184 3 года назад
Joey III Probably just you and a handful of millennials 😃 The rest of us knew about mongols before w video game shed light on them. Lol
@loganlee5875
@loganlee5875 3 года назад
Thank you for giving Sabutai his just due. He gets forgotten, especially in western history books.
@Stickyrolls123
@Stickyrolls123 4 года назад
To add a little detail to the battle between the Rus: During the Rus Army's pursuit of Subutai the Rus cavalry kept getting further and further ahead of the main army. Once they were too far away for the main army to support them is the moment he chose to turn.
@alteredbeast7145
@alteredbeast7145 4 года назад
You left out the most important part: he met Conan while being left as dinner for wolves outside a witches hut
@ronin6327
@ronin6327 4 года назад
Hahaha, not a lot of people got that joke
@optimvsprinceps1845
@optimvsprinceps1845 4 года назад
What is best in life?!
@kurtstolzenburg544
@kurtstolzenburg544 4 года назад
Yes and it was Subati that rescued Conan from the “Tree of Woe”.
@pinchevulpes
@pinchevulpes 4 года назад
Ah yes the missing 6 months of his life after pursuing the Iranian prince.
@Wppk765
@Wppk765 4 года назад
Subutai’s check list: 1) see his enemies scattered before him 2) hear the lamentations of the women
@michaelsinger4638
@michaelsinger4638 4 года назад
One of the greatest military leaders of all time. And he deserves to be FAR better known than he is.
@user-xg6sx5ev9u
@user-xg6sx5ev9u Год назад
Hope not, he was as cruel as any nazi general, it’s good to remember it for military purpose but those mongols generals were responsible for killing almost 10% of the humans population, they deserve no respect at all
@tevitasitani2799
@tevitasitani2799 Год назад
This man is probably the most underrated general of History
@andrewsuryali8540
@andrewsuryali8540 4 года назад
According to the Mongols' own historical records Subutai was the one who demanded Batu return because all princes had to obey the Yaksa and Batu had to cast his vote but Batu tried to stay because he and his brothers from the Jochid line were being sidelined and alienated by the rest of the imperial family. Batu's fears proved true because the first thing Guyuk did on his ascension was to strip Batu of Subutai and his Chinese military engineers. This was the real reason the Mongol conquest of Europe halted. They had simply lost the ability to take down cities with their engineers withdrawn. The Hungarians were the first to realize this and the two next kings of Hungary quickly built castles all over their domain and fortified all their cities, completely halting the Mongol advance. If the experienced city destroyers and their engineers had stayed, this strategy would have been utterly useless. Across the world in China Subutai's engineers were busy bringing down far larger and more heavily fortified cities and fortresses that dwarfed any Hungarian castle.
@thekhans2823
@thekhans2823 4 года назад
@ Andrew Suryali , 🤦🏻‍♂️🤦🏻‍♂️🤦🏻‍♂️ As a Mongolian I don’t like Guyuk for that, and Then later Monghke didn’t exactly go for Europe
@halneufmille
@halneufmille 4 года назад
@B Whit Mongol's horses were female. They ate grass, and the Mongols drank their milk mixed with some blood, along with anything else they could find. And China was so powerful militarily compared to Europe that for the Mongols, it was like beating the final boss and going back to the first campaign.
@centralasia6827
@centralasia6827 4 года назад
@B Whit hahaah, dont change the topic girl. By the way, i am not from Mongolia. In addition, i dont live in peasant. As i can see, you want to be my fields peasant. Interestingly , but i dont want you baby. Unfortunately, i already have enough workers like you. As for Eurasian steps, you are totally wrong. Kazakhstan, Mongolia and even Hungary have step.
@centralasia6827
@centralasia6827 3 года назад
@B Whit the mongols could have easily conquered europe, if they had really put the effort.
@jermaincummings2679
@jermaincummings2679 2 года назад
Interesting with my little knowledge of the time .I find your comments interesting.
@thekhans2823
@thekhans2823 4 года назад
Yes !!! Thanks for making one on the GREATEST GENERAL to ever live, Mongolia 🇲🇳🇲🇳🇲🇳
@DC-zi6se
@DC-zi6se 4 года назад
I think he's the greatest Asian general along with Khalid Ibn Al Walid and Cyrus the Great.
@okanaydemir3467
@okanaydemir3467 3 года назад
@@DC-zi6se Hz. Ali was the best general
@vladimirkraus1438
@vladimirkraus1438 3 года назад
Yes. The biggest killer of women and children in History. He should not be admired.
@thekhans2823
@thekhans2823 3 года назад
@ Vladimir Kraus , LoL you actually believe that non sense and yes it is partially true but you have to see he was AMAZING he was great and honorable. He only killed those that refused to surrender and fought and only killed women and children when he had, you have to do such thing if you wanna do great things
@OleTimHerr
@OleTimHerr 3 года назад
@@vladimirkraus1438 doesn't mean he wasnt a good general lol
@Firm-Tofu-King
@Firm-Tofu-King Год назад
Ghengis khan was so smart in the alliances and the way he ruled and battled, it's honestly unbelievable
@Borderose
@Borderose 4 года назад
Yes! Subutai! A true artist in the battlefield!
@jamiegodwin3070
@jamiegodwin3070 4 года назад
Simon's output, given the quality of the writing, is simply incredible. I will look back on lockdown and basically remember him and his team keeping me sane and getting me through it.
@pappabjorn5955
@pappabjorn5955 4 года назад
Thank you so much for doing this biography. The mongols were incredibly powerful and my absolute favourite subject when it comes too history because of all the mystery. I've been waiting for a video about him and Jebe's conquest of Eastern Europe and middle east. Thanks alot!
@thuglord1231
@thuglord1231 3 года назад
One of the finest videos on Subutai on RU-vid! Great work Simon 👏
@danielmckeown2600
@danielmckeown2600 3 года назад
17:50 love the Zoom in. Just to emphasise the point that something was done which is considered impossible even today. (Thank you BIO this is the one I was waiting for)
@janbelcher1896
@janbelcher1896 4 года назад
Simon you're an underrated youtube workhouse. You make our days less horrible in such dark times. thank you :)
@R08R
@R08R 4 года назад
Greatest militairy genius ever. He dwarfs all kings,emperors and generals.
@PauloAlexoliveira
@PauloAlexoliveira 4 года назад
I would rate Hannibal Barca slightly above him as a military strategist
@R08R
@R08R 4 года назад
@@PauloAlexoliveira Good choice👍 However not mine.
@R08R
@R08R 3 года назад
I have Khaleed in high regard however Alexander doesn't even get close to him. Khaleed and Subutai died of old age and are known for winning most battles as a general. Where Khaleed fought mostely in the Middle East. Subutai invaded kingdoms in Asia,Middle East,Caucasus,Russia and Eastern Europe conquering the largest amount teritory as a general (difference of enviroment and climate) In the militairy he's recognized for it as well. Advice:starting a dialogue with lmoa isn't the way.
@R08R
@R08R 3 года назад
@Saifuzzaman Dipto Subutai (Classical Mongolian: Sübügätäi or Sübü'ätäi; Tuvan: Сүбэдэй, [sybɛˈdɛj]; Modern Mongolian: Сүбээдэй, Sübeedei. [sʊbeːˈdɛ]; Chinese: 速不台; 1175-1248) was a Mongolian general and the primary military strategist of Genghis Khan and Ögedei Khan. He directed more than 20 campaigns and won 65 pitched battles, during which he conquered or overran more territory than any other commander in history as part of the expansion of the Mongol Empire.[1] He often gained victory by means of imaginative and sophisticated strategies and routinely coordinated movements of armies that operated hundreds of kilometers apart from each other. Subutai is well known for the geographical diversity and success of his expeditions, which took him from central Asia to the Russian steppe and into Europe.
@R08R
@R08R 3 года назад
@Saifuzzaman Dipto Your opinion is clearly based on litteraly knowing nothing about Subutai.
@SuperWardy85
@SuperWardy85 3 года назад
Videos are class mate. Some of the best content I’ve found for a while.
@paulellington1505
@paulellington1505 4 года назад
Love your videos Mr. Whistler. Well done in all areas. And very informative.
@jacktheripper5019
@jacktheripper5019 4 года назад
Greatest military commander in history. Finally someone gives him the credit he deserves..
@vladimirkraus1438
@vladimirkraus1438 3 года назад
If he only defended his country then yes, he would deserve credit. But he attacked and killed millions for nothing. A kind of Hitler he was.
@someguy-bv3il
@someguy-bv3il 3 года назад
@@vladimirkraus1438 so what? He still defeated large armies with brilliant tactics
@someguy-bv3il
@someguy-bv3il 3 года назад
@Saifuzzaman Dipto he almost always was outnumbered. So Persia, kievan rus and Hungary were weak? He has won far more battles than Alexander and conquered far more land . He is untouchable
@someguy-bv3il
@someguy-bv3il 3 года назад
@Saifuzzaman Dipto achaemenids were on a brink of ruin also Darius iii was shockingly awful especially is the battle of gaugamela. Subutai tactics are probably the closest thing to a modern espionage warfare which is often planned for many many years prior and involves destabilize the intended regions alienating them diplomatically using natural resources such as rivers and forests and of course psychological warfare
@someguy-bv3il
@someguy-bv3il 3 года назад
@Saifuzzaman Dipto _ 20 military campaigns(often across multiple nations) _ 32 nations defeated _ 65 pitched battles ( often against forces double or more his forces size) _ conquered more territory than any military leader in HISTORY It is fair to say that although genghis khan would have had a truly successful career alone , without subutai the mongol empire would not have reached the scale it did
@DDechoes87
@DDechoes87 4 года назад
Was hoping this would be an episode when he was recommended on a video awhile back. I'd never known about him. This is great.
@PureMetalBanzai
@PureMetalBanzai 3 года назад
Thank you for all you do man. Love this channel
@honeymelina3630
@honeymelina3630 3 года назад
I love your channel! One of my favourites. I always look forward to your videos the most and always learning something new everyday! ❤
@d4mdcykey
@d4mdcykey 4 года назад
Glad you finally got to feature this important historical figure, I've read quite a bit about him over the years and even named my dog after him.
@user-vf7oe3dl3r
@user-vf7oe3dl3r 4 года назад
Can u guys do Cesare Borgia please, he is a very charismatic person who lived in interesting times.
@lilwater7358
@lilwater7358 4 года назад
And he was also a freemason
@vkaivos
@vkaivos 4 года назад
Isnt that the guy who DAD was a pope
@rockgod6180
@rockgod6180 4 года назад
The guy that Ezio threw off a wall?
@SatanicDoge
@SatanicDoge 4 года назад
I second this. He's an utterly fascinating guy and a great case for so many historical "What if..."s
@RIlianP
@RIlianP 4 года назад
He was also Jesus
@Dyloskbrod
@Dyloskbrod 4 года назад
Great. Well presented (perfect skeaking pace). Clear content well organised.
@williambtm1
@williambtm1 4 года назад
I like your narratives, Simon, you certainly have dug deep in your research undertakings. Well done oulde mate
@TheMetalHeadbangger
@TheMetalHeadbangger 4 года назад
Oh Man the mongol war machine him self. I swear subotai was a force of nature when it came to battlefield stragedy.
@michaellejeune7715
@michaellejeune7715 4 года назад
And a logistical genius. He knew when he had enough, how long it'd take for supplies to come and when they were in danger for a campaign.
@TheMetalHeadbangger
@TheMetalHeadbangger 4 года назад
@@michaellejeune7715 one would think he was a time traveller ore something he was just so ahead of everything.
@rhysjones1108
@rhysjones1108 4 года назад
Jihadi Sultans 2 they weren’t human ? What?
@louiscyfer6944
@louiscyfer6944 4 года назад
TheMetalHeadbangger tactics, not strategy.
@ezrathegreatconqueror
@ezrathegreatconqueror 4 года назад
Jihadi Sultans 2 the Turkic tribes were also the enemies of the Mongols
@murda_spree6696
@murda_spree6696 4 года назад
Subutai always interested me ever since age of empires 2, I swear that game made me love history!
@ruturajshiralkar5566
@ruturajshiralkar5566 3 года назад
Same here chief
@scottcampbell7937
@scottcampbell7937 4 года назад
Marco pollo was a great show that shouldn’t have been cancelled :/
@kevi152
@kevi152 4 года назад
Polo spoke of kublai khan and of bayan of the hundred eyes, but it is by no means clear whether he actually met them or whether he just embellished stories he had heard of. There is no historical evidence to place marco polo at the great khans court or as coleridge called it Zanadu ( where alf the sacred river ran through caverns unknown to man down to a sunless sea).
@eddiehoney7166
@eddiehoney7166 4 года назад
Odoreater ahh yes but through the eyes of a dog would be better! Perhaps you could host
@aslof1069
@aslof1069 4 года назад
@@kevi152 Main reason is that Mongols Hate Khubilai because he actually developer China and created the capital city in Beijing. Build 20,000 schools etc. But left Mongolia as to be a nation of warriors. For that Mongols hate him and consider him as Chinese.
@keithmorgan1170
@keithmorgan1170 3 года назад
Netflix lost many millions on that show. That's why it was canceled.
@ManteIIo
@ManteIIo 2 года назад
I absolutely loved those series and even re-watched them... such absolute quality master piece, I have no idea how they could loose money on it.
@kingkeurig8679
@kingkeurig8679 3 года назад
It's the videos like these that have me addicted to this channel. I've always known that Genghis Khan built the largest empire in history, but I find it amazing to see this video covering the man who made that possible. These are the things that the average history textbook doesn't tell you.
@tangodroid
@tangodroid 4 года назад
11:30 Mongols have the rule of not spill blood of the royalty, so they found alternative ways to killing them
@dantemonterey1507
@dantemonterey1507 4 года назад
Didnt they slice one of their heads off though
@thekhans2823
@thekhans2823 4 года назад
@ Dante monterey , Well not exactly
@876Jamaicans
@876Jamaicans 4 года назад
Were is subotai 😂
@Arterexius
@Arterexius 4 года назад
And then there were the vikings who did the exact opposite as the blood eagle was reserved only for noblemen and royalty. Everyone else had to make due with getting their heads cut off.
@the_exegete
@the_exegete 4 года назад
Seems like if you slowly crush a dude some of the blood will leak out but I suppose it's the effort that counts.
@tomg5187
@tomg5187 4 года назад
The fact we can keep people’s names alive throughout time for so long and learn from the mistakes of people almost alien to us now is amazing! Incredible stuff 😁👍
@remhk6672
@remhk6672 3 года назад
Yeah...we've been able to do that long before the internet came along..😐
@MESOHIPPUS
@MESOHIPPUS 4 года назад
Short, on target, enough to give you that good base of knowledge and to open that appetite for more.
@steel4o
@steel4o 4 года назад
Guy wiped out probably millions just for the sake of war and conquest and we view him today with such admiration and awe, same as Napoleon, Alexander the Great, etc... Do you think in another hundred years Hitler might be studied as a dashing, awe-inspiring conqueror who nearly brought the world to it's knees ?
@MenRot
@MenRot 4 года назад
Of course, it's not that controversial, as time goes on, we put greatness over ethics, because all victims, who can influence our perception, pass away due old age.
@pyromania1018
@pyromania1018 3 года назад
Eh, Hitler had too many personal flaws that his conquests can't cover up, plus he wasn't much of a military genius either. And as his world went down in flames, he bitched and whined about how everyone else was at fault for his rotten luck.
@noticemesenpai69
@noticemesenpai69 3 года назад
Hitler is remembered as evil because of the Holocaust. If Hitler kept his war crimes to the battlefield, I would say maybe. As it stands, no, he will he seen as history’s super villain
@pyromania1018
@pyromania1018 3 года назад
@sa Uh, no. He was a lazy, pompous man whose method of fixing the German economy was by shoring it up for a war that it could never win. He and his buddies made numerous mistakes that worsened the situation, which he would always blame someone else for. When it became clear the war was lost, he and his inner circle decided to just live in luxury while ordering the soldiers and civilians to die for them so they could delay their appointment with the hangman's noose for as long as possible. Operation Barbarossa was littered with logistics problems, but he and his generals ignored them out of racism.
@icescorpion7050
@icescorpion7050 9 месяцев назад
Imagine trying to use modern emotions on past. Like it is almost 1000 years now and we have grown as humans. Don't get me wrong he was a cruel man but so was everyone in those time
@nickbloom6861
@nickbloom6861 4 года назад
Everyone reading this, I highly, HIGHLY reccomend listening to the 5 part series by Dan Carlin. It is called Wrath Of The Khans.
@JD-td6oh
@JD-td6oh 3 года назад
thanks for the recommendation. Ill definitely listen while riding my motorcycle today
@bluestrife28
@bluestrife28 3 года назад
Thank you! I’ve read books on the Mongols and they barely ever go in depth on his Generals. Fascinating
@sanxion101
@sanxion101 3 года назад
Another great video, as always educational and very interesting. Thanks.
@You-Got-Served
@You-Got-Served 3 года назад
The concept of “Europe” is based on 8th century Greek mythology. It is an idea with no tangible substance. “Europe” & “Asia” were separated ideologically, largely based on who they were at war with. The continent is Eurasia.
@alexanderchristopher6237
@alexanderchristopher6237 3 года назад
Fidus Achates Not really. The idea of civilized Europe, barbaric non-Europeans was an idea that had existed since Ancient Greece, though that was just classic tribalistic mentality where only Greeks are civilized. The Romans had similar ideas, but they expanded that idea by bringing Latin culture to all parts of their empire. Of this, they found great success in Gaul, Britannia, Hispania, or to put it simply, in their European territories (save for the Greeks entrenched in the traditional Greek spheres of influence). The Latinization process by the Romans has made Gaul and Hispania less of a barbarian province and more of a new Rome overseas. They are more attached to mother Rome more than the Syrians, Egyptians, North Africans, and other provincials in the other parts of the Roman Empire. As a result, they saw themselves more as a separate entity even amidst of Rome’s Mediterranean empire. In short, culturally, you got the Latins in Italy and the Latinized provinces who followed after Rome, the Greeks, and the traditional cultures of the provincials that has been not fully embraced either the Greeks or the Latins. The division of the empire into two, a process that already began in the 4th century AD but formalized by Constantine’s decision to move the empire’s capital eastward, solidified this divide even further. The lost of provinces in Egypt, Syria, and Africa to the Muslims discounted the provincials there from ever fully embracing the Greek or Latin way. But in areas where Greeks and Latins had been established, the people there still didn’t lose their culture and faith even after a change in management. When the Germanic barbarian tribes invaded the western Roman Empire, they carve up new kingdoms in Gaul, Hispania, Britannia, and Italia. However, Latin culture wasn’t lost, but rather persevere and got mixed into the local Germanic culture. These are the Romantic cultures like Italians, Spanish, Portuguese, and French. Given their similarities, the idea of European distinction with the other people outside of their traditional domain lingers on. When Spin was lost to the Moors, the people there sill didn’t lose their Visigothic culture in favor of adopting the Moorish way of life, but they persevere instead. Christian Europe only saw the expansion of this idea of European distinction to cover new lands until it reached what we today consider as Europe. Both the Holy Roman Empire (under Charlemagne) and the Eastern Roman Empire (under the Orthodox emperors) are active in promoting their culture and religion to neighboring pagan tribes (either diplomatically or by force). As a result, this idea of Europe, by then already restricted away from the south and east of the former Roman Empire by the Muslims, began to be received in central Europe and even in Eastern Europe (in what was the former Soviet Union). The Bulgars and Serbs were converted and later called Constantinople their overlord, thus bringing them to the fold of Europe. The Holy Roman Empire, under the blessing of the Pope in Rome, brought in the former Germanic frontier to adopt Christianity and incorporated them as new lands for the HRE. Further conquests and diplomacy against the people of the Baltic region later brought in Poland and the Baltic states. When Christianity was first adopted by the Romans, it led to the blending of Christianity with Roman and Greek culture. Ideas, traditions, and thought processes that was exclusively Roman or Greek at the time has now already been baptized and fully supported by the Church. The Church did removed many Latin and Greek forms of paganism, but for the large part it preserved and even incorporated Roman and Greek ideas as Christian ones, including the idea of European exclusivity. Now, you got missionaries to even further lands that helped spread this idea of European exclusivity even to Scandinavia and Ireland, only rebranded as Christian fellowship amongst nations. The fact that Christian missionaries at this time failed at penetrating even further than the boundaries of Europe means that this concept would remain a very Euro-centric idea until the Age of Exploration. Even during the Age of Exploration, such missionary efforts were heavily tied to European imperialism and exploration due to old habits, which would continue well into the 18th-20th century, where Europeans finally were able to have more freedom in sending missionaries to the Muslim world, even to areas that used to be a part of the Roman Empire.
@politicallycorrectredskin796
@politicallycorrectredskin796 3 года назад
Pretty sure it's based on the ancient divide between Greek-Roman civilization in the west and Persians, Parthians and others in the East. Europe is a peninsula. A very large one, but to pretend it isn't there is rather silly. South America is connected to North America. That does not mean it doesn't exist either.
@You-Got-Served
@You-Got-Served 3 года назад
@Fishslap 33 North America & South America are on two separate tectonic plates. This is what makes them two separate continents. A continent is defined by its plate tectonics, studied through scientific fields known as geology & geography. The reason India is known as a subcontinent is because it occupies a separate continental shelf, which merged with Eurasia approx 35 million years ago. Christianity came from the “middle east”, predating Islam. There are ancient Christian communities still present in the “middle east” today. This fact might give you food for thought concerning the spread of people & their ideas throughout history. Migrations of people are well documented in historical records & archeological discoveries. The division between Europe and Asia as two different continents is a historical social construct, with no clear physical separation between them. There is no “European” race or place. “Europe” doesn’t exist as a defined landmass or a political entity. It exists solely in the realm of belief. There is no general consensus on where “Europe” ends, or where “Asia” begins. Its borders are geologically arbitrary. Your back garden has a boundary, a perimeter, & thus is more legitimate than “Europe”. Some think Russia is in “Europe”, some do not. Some think Turkey is in “Europe”, others do not. If Turkey is in “Europe”, why not Syria? Or Iraq? Or Iran?... If Russia, then why not Mongolia? The “European” model does not hold water. The continent is *Eurasia* Google: How many continents are there in geology? (General scientific consensus says six) Have you ever done a DNA test? If you consider yourself European, then you might be surprised to find some “Asian” ancestry in your bloodline. I’m not saying you can’t identify as a “European”. We have whole communities identifying as all sorts of things. Be a Jedi, if you want. But I think there is a need to have some consensus on the physical nature of things.
@politicallycorrectredskin796
@politicallycorrectredskin796 3 года назад
@@You-Got-Served Continents were defined long before anyone knew that there were tectonic plates. Also, by that definition, North America is two continents because it sits on two separate tectonic plates, So is Africa. And of course India isn't a part of Eurasia now, if we go by your definition. So it is a terrible definition. Continents were defined by geography, not tectonics. Geographically Europe is a subcontinent. It was for a very long time also completely isolated from anything to the east, only connecting to it at all through the Middle East and much later through Russia. That's why it was considered a separate continent, because it might as well have been. So it also has cultural, religious, philosophical and political aspects. Western, European culture was completely different from Asian culture. There is absolutely zero need to redefine things to conform to some weird notion of scientific truth in labeling. Particularly one that makes North America and Africa two continents when they obviously are not.
@crazzywasp
@crazzywasp 3 года назад
Great content - might have mentioned the encounter with the Venetian merchants where they traded maps to the mongols for leaving them alone and in-turn attacking their competition. Also the first Mongol expedition to Europe is to this day the longest cavalry reconnaissance mission ever undertook.
@alfiemorrell9603
@alfiemorrell9603 4 года назад
Brutally written and smoothly read, as always, bravo!
@jamesbackest348
@jamesbackest348 Год назад
My favorite video, so far. Great job!
@aslof1069
@aslof1069 3 года назад
Hi I would like to let you know that "Dogs" in Mongolian is "Nohod" and "Companions" is "Nuhud". These two words sound almost exactly the same to foreigners in which many people now calling those famous Mongol warlords as dogs. Many historians confused the words or misused them intentionally out of hate. Therefore, I would like you to look at it again.
@AdamAnouer
@AdamAnouer 3 года назад
Aw, bless you dude. I didn't know that I expect it's a mistake that one person made and others just assumed was correct but it's a pretty daft mistake all the same. Trying to personify Subatai and his army as war dogs I think does them a massive injustice.
@hannibalburgers477
@hannibalburgers477 9 месяцев назад
Could be a pun
@casper6405
@casper6405 3 года назад
Russia: no one invades russia during winter and won Mongolia: laughs
@jabezteng9872
@jabezteng9872 3 года назад
Kaiser Willhelm: Laughs in Brest Listovsk
@xxthatpookieeditsxx
@xxthatpookieeditsxx 3 года назад
Casper, They did not invade Russia, they invaded Russian princes. They were routed when the first time the Russians came together by Dimitriy Donskoy and after they ended up much worse by the hand of Ivan the terrible.
@xxthatpookieeditsxx
@xxthatpookieeditsxx 3 года назад
@deliverence You are stupid because did not understand what I wrote. Again.... The mongols controlled the Russian princes and as long as they payed tribut to them left them alone. If they did not then the mongols interfered. Ordidary Russian peasants were conducting their ordinary life without mongol control.
@rafaelmarquez3948
@rafaelmarquez3948 3 года назад
Your best video yet. Loved the narration
@Dlovell1127
@Dlovell1127 4 года назад
Great video! So much interesting info I had to rewatch immediately after my first viewing! Well done
@lindaarrington9397
@lindaarrington9397 3 года назад
Me to
@kaileysweeney4240
@kaileysweeney4240 4 года назад
That was, perhaps, the greatest story I’ve ever heard on RU-vid. Thank you for an incredibly educational and informative video. I was aware of Genghis Khan and the great Mongolian land empire, but not his War Dog. What a horrible and amazing man.
@SilverforceX
@SilverforceX 4 года назад
Not to justify his actions, but the demon war dog would only massacre everyone in a city he conquered if they murdered the emissaries he sent first to demand their surrender, vassalage or alliance. I'm not sure why murdering of diplomats was so frequent back then, a simple "NO" would have suffice?
@sikasbkoju3715
@sikasbkoju3715 10 месяцев назад
How about your roman empire then , why do you always point on others.
@hansolomon7838
@hansolomon7838 3 года назад
If it wasn’t for Ogotai Khans death, ( 2nd Khan after death of Ghingis Khan)Europe would of been Devastated, Subutai massacred Tuton Crusaders( most famous european force). And there was no challenge in Europe
@bizmyurt8582
@bizmyurt8582 Год назад
True Europe was nothing! Türk from western Balkan!
@joelatkins5365
@joelatkins5365 Год назад
Love history like this. I could listen to the history of Subutai every day....
@dheerendrapant237
@dheerendrapant237 4 года назад
Amazingly accurate and lucid!!!!!A big thumbs up!
@gerelbat1494
@gerelbat1494 3 года назад
Mongolia included / Yuan dinasty / China, / Golden horde / Russia, / Moghul empire/ India, / Ilkhanate / Persia and Iran
@C152SharjilJafri-hd5tq
@C152SharjilJafri-hd5tq 3 года назад
And Chagatai khanate/central asia.
@justincredible7649
@justincredible7649 4 года назад
Keep up the good work man 👊💪
@Dom_Meribel
@Dom_Meribel Месяц назад
great story on someone I had never heard of, thanks Simon & Biographics
@shadowburn420
@shadowburn420 2 года назад
keep up the amazing work love this channel
@skeptic8040
@skeptic8040 4 года назад
The greatest general of all time .
@TheChosen2030
@TheChosen2030 3 года назад
Khalid would have defeated them both
@skeptic8040
@skeptic8040 3 года назад
Saifuzzaman Dipto Alexander is not a general
@skeptic8040
@skeptic8040 3 года назад
Saifuzzaman Dipto “he conquered or overran more territory than any other commander in history as part of the expansion of the Mongol Empire.”
@skeptic8040
@skeptic8040 3 года назад
Saifuzzaman Dipto ok ..but Alexander has generals too !
@skeptic8040
@skeptic8040 3 года назад
Saifuzzaman Dipto 🤝
@stevenlluberes1865
@stevenlluberes1865 4 года назад
"Did the impossible... He invaded Russia... in winter... and won" wow.
@vladescu3g
@vladescu3g 4 года назад
There was no Russia yet
@DC-zi6se
@DC-zi6se 4 года назад
@Devilman_ nope it didn't. Comparing modern day Russia to Kievan Rus is a fool's errand to run.
@aslof1069
@aslof1069 4 года назад
it is Rus Principalities :)
@tsuba14
@tsuba14 3 года назад
actually, winter was easier for the mongol horse than the spring marshiness. (rivers were frozen and hence passable).
@spicy4322
@spicy4322 3 года назад
Subotai is snowman so it’s easy for him in winter won Russia
@Francisco-we8yj
@Francisco-we8yj 3 года назад
Mann your such an awesome RU-vidr, reminds me of my middle school history teacher. Very easy to submerse yourself into the lesson
@Mariah-cw7hy
@Mariah-cw7hy Год назад
I love your channel and I’m going to watch every single video. Keep up the good work. Your work is inspiring ❤
@tvgerbil1984
@tvgerbil1984 3 года назад
The Mongol army under Subutai was well led but more importantly it was well organised with good communications, almost like modern armies. Historical records showed Genghis Khan had his army organised into ten-man units, hundred-man units, thousand-man units and ten-thousand-man units. Each was commanded by an experienced officer chosen for ability and not nobility. This suited the Mongols well because their way of battle had always favored outmaneuvering their foes and tight organisation was necessary to achieve that.
@AdamAnouer
@AdamAnouer 3 года назад
Well said. And it's precisely because of that structure that the Mongol army were often never flanked nor cut off from support. They all travelled as units, teams and that self sustainability allowed for the Mongol army not to rely on supply lines from a home base as you'd see with MANY other former Dynasty's. I am so glad that the history of these events has been preserved and recovered though it does make me wonder... what more we don't know of the Mongol Empire's history.
@unodos.4557
@unodos.4557 2 года назад
Some people, mainly ultranationalist turks, claim he was turkic. This is a major misconception that was disproven thanks mainly due to the words of Rashid al-Din Hamadani who recorded the history of the mongols from among the mongols claimed he was a steppe mongol, not a uriankhai who are forest people herding reindeers.
@Gokturk4Life
@Gokturk4Life 3 года назад
Thanks for your video
@scottjames2145
@scottjames2145 Год назад
Great video thanks
@sloshed-rat
@sloshed-rat 2 года назад
This guy is the definition of hustle, grind, and conquer.
@user-xg6sx5ev9u
@user-xg6sx5ev9u Год назад
And evil
@raghul0078
@raghul0078 4 года назад
*Genghis Khan is a busy man* *He had lot of kids*
@manjsher3094
@manjsher3094 4 года назад
Yep, got his genes.
@dambrooks7578
@dambrooks7578 4 года назад
They didn't have youtube to occupy their evenings back then...
@me0101001000
@me0101001000 4 года назад
@Skunk Ape Wait, I thought it was 2% of people have his genes, closer to 10% that had Mongol genes, and the 1/3 thing was only applicable to the Eurasian Steppe. Impressive nonetheless.
@awzthemusicalreviews
@awzthemusicalreviews 4 года назад
Idk why this made me think of the Monty Python "Genghis sitcom" sketch...
@arandomyorkshireman9678
@arandomyorkshireman9678 4 года назад
Skunk Ape well I did the math and actually everybody on earth is descended from genghis due to him having at least a 1000 kids.
@ArchFiendFolio
@ArchFiendFolio 4 года назад
Amazing video, thank you team
@t0mn8r35
@t0mn8r35 2 года назад
Fascinating. Thank you!
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