Genghis Khan and the making of the Modern World

When I say "Mongolian", I automatically think about the negative idea of ​​those very cruel and violent farmed savage. That is because I only heard the words I used to explain such a person. I have never actually registered preliminary information on that subject, I need it, I must know it. After Genghis Khan which is the work of this book and modern architecture were given, I became very confused for two reasons.

Genghis Khan and the construction of the modern world (2004) is a history book written by McLester College's Dewitt Wallace Anthropologist Professor Jack Weatherford. It explains the rise and influence of Genghis Khan and its successors, and the influence on European civilization. In Genghis Khan, weatherford tends to be attributed to his ruling as a positive cultural influence different from most Westerners. In the previous section, he reviewed the history of Genghis Khan in the West, and the initial depiction of the leader as "excellent, noble king" in his work turns into a cruel heathen in the age of enlightenment I believed that. Weatherford uses three major sources other than the West. The secret history of Mongolia, Juvayni's Ta'rīkh-ijahān-gushā, Rashid-al-Din Hamadani's Jami al-Tawarikh.

In Genghis Khan and the creation of the modern world, Jack Weatherford tells the story of Genghis Khan and the Mongol empire and the way it came to the beginning of the modern world. Genghis Khan was the most powerful and influential leader of the 13th century. In only three decades Genghis Khan and the Mongolian army conquered more land conquered in world history. Genghis Khan is the leader of power and thought, he created fear during Eurasia. Despite his fear of Eurasia, Genghis Khan has linked many different cultures and races. During the thirty years of the rule of the Mongol empire, Genghis Khan has made many innovations such as fundamentally reforming the war and expanding trade routes. religion