Mongol Conquest

Anyhow. In the north of great China’s dynasties separated beyond a great wall, a child was born in the middle of grassland amidst the great nomad society. Soon after, the great Father of nomad was poisoned and his throne has fallen. In your opinion, where will the rule be thrown after the monarchy losing its king? The bloodline.

But what if you are too skeptical to accept a 9-year-old child who will rule you over?

Who’s an idiot that would consider staying under the 9 years old child rules and think that he can ensure that he can still be alive with him? His father named him Temujin. After the death of his father, his fellowship left him alone with his mother.

Shortly, Temujin grew as a great leader; he started without wealth, or even food. But do you know how did this child raise his honor?

Temujin escaped from Taichi’ut helped by Sorqan Shira. His story was shared amidst the holy silent-meadow. From that, Temujin met his future of loyal general, Bo’orchu.

Shortly, Temujin did something that has never done by other nomads: tradition of nomadic society relied on aristocracy, but the child of meadow had his own rules; he threw those rules away. It means that Mongol does not have a hereditary succession tradition; whoever proved stronger and more capable would lead.

Eventually, Temujin united the nomads as one power, one tradition, Mongolian.