Comments on: Genghis Khan (1162-1227): A Mongol Warrior

By: Laura Turner

Laura Turner — Thu, 19 Nov 2009 00:43:30 +0000

Actually, the great Khan was not the one who opened or established the silk road. The Manichean religion spread through all the tribes and cultures from the 2nd century through the 9th century, when they became the largest religion in the world. Manicheans were peace-loving and established the trade routes between what is now Europe all the way to Asia. Because the Manicheans wouldn’t fight, the Mongols over-powered their communities easily, and completely destroyed their civilizations in the process. The Catholic church sought to destroy all their written documents and did such a thorough job that very little information remains for us today. It seems the church objected to their teachings of reincarnation, and cooperation among cultures.

By: Manohar Rao Gade

Manohar Rao Gade — Wed, 21 Oct 2009 09:40:08 +0000

I had seen the movie” Chenghizkhan” in late 70’s. Omar Sharrief was anti Hero (The Minister) and I have forgotten the name of the actor in the role of Chenghizhkhan. It was a story of a great warrior, a person who takes revenge on the Monarchy more over the fight between minister and khan was really so natural which I never seen in the movies so far.
I cannot forget the movie, of course Mangoles are enemies to Indians but after seeing the movie, I started liking his way of life and how khan chaged his life into a Revolutionist. – Manohar.

By: Darryl Pace

Darryl Pace — Sat, 10 Oct 2009 15:23:43 +0000

Very interesting. I will add this movie to my list of movies to watch. Health, Fitness for Working People -- Darryl Pace

By: Jose Escalante

Jose Escalante — Thu, 08 Oct 2009 06:59:48 +0000

I must see this movie. I looks like they where able to send a clear message to other cities of what could happen.

Jose Escalante
http://www.joseescalante.com

By: Steve Chambers

Steve Chambers — Thu, 08 Oct 2009 06:02:45 +0000

My undergrad was in military history and I studied Genghis Khan to some extent. He was a brillent tactician worthy of study. Not quite to the level of Robert E. Lee, but he dominated his time. I have never heard of the movie from 2007but will check it out. Sounds like I would like it. Steve Chambers, Sale Trainer Speaker

By: Robert Martin

Robert Martin — Thu, 08 Oct 2009 03:48:43 +0000

Interesting, I did not know he won over cities without even fighting.

Robert Martin
http://www.carbuyinghq.com

By: Rob Northrup

Rob Northrup — Thu, 08 Oct 2009 00:51:11 +0000

Funny how people think of Genghis Khan and associate him with barbarism and cruelty, yet Mao is not reviled…

Seize the Day,
Rob
Emergency Preparedness For the 21st Century Family