Genghis Khan - Revision history

Wjhonson at 05:36, 20 November 2010

2010-11-20T05:36:18Z

Ulamesyhij at 07:28, 18 November 2010

2010-11-18T07:28:12Z

Wjhonson at 17:41, 7 March 2007

2007-03-07T17:41:32Z

Wjhonson at 06:15, 7 March 2007

2007-03-07T06:15:25Z

Wjhonson at 06:12, 7 March 2007

2007-03-07T06:12:57Z

Wjhonson: /* Secondary sources */

2007-03-07T06:12:13Z

‎Secondary sources

Wjhonson: /* Secondary sources */

2007-03-07T06:11:31Z

‎Secondary sources

Wjhonson at 06:09, 7 March 2007

2007-03-07T06:09:47Z

Wjhonson at 06:08, 7 March 2007

2007-03-07T06:08:01Z

New page

==See also==
[[Prince William to Genghis Khan]]

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 There is some question over whether his eldest son Juji was really his son. Pavel posts to Gen-Medieval on Mar 7, 2007 [some minor grammer corrected] that "...the "Secret History of Mongols" is our only source on this issue. According to it, Börte was abducted by Merkits (one of Mongol tribes) and was rescued after several months. She gave birth to Yuchi shortly afterwards and it is therefore entirely possible that she was impregnated by some Merkit (probably their leader Chilger the Strong). When Ghenghis decided that Yuchi would be his successor, his other sons were enraged and one of them... uttered something like "How could we allow ourselves to be ruled by a Merkit bastard?" Ghenghis in his reply denounced these opinions stating explicitly that he counts Yuchi as his eldest son."
->==Secondary sources==
+==Secondary sources==
 *[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genghis_Khan Genghis Khan] on wikipedia
-*''The Encyclopedia of World History'', Peter N Stearns (ed.), 6th edition. Houghton, Mifflin 2001 ISBN 0395652375 (1243 pages) &quot;The Successors of Chinggis Khan (1227-1336)&quot;, page 153
+*''The Encyclopedia of World History'', Peter N Stearns (ed.), 6th edition. Houghton, Mifflin 2001 ISBN 0395652375 (1243 pages) "The Successors of Chinggis Khan (1227-1336)", page 153
-*Derek Whaley reports that Genghis Khan's &quot;...great-grandson Abaqa (son of Hulegu son of Toloi Tuluj) married Maria Palaiologina, the daughter of Emperor Michael VIII of Byzantium.  They had a daughter, Maria, who married Isaac Asen, the son of Emperor John III.&quot;
+*Derek Whaley reports that Genghis Khan's "...great-grandson Abaqa (son of Hulegu son of Toloi Tuluj) married Maria Palaiologina, the daughter of Emperor Michael VIII of Byzantium.  They had a daughter, Maria, who married Isaac Asen, the son of Emperor John III."
-*Pavel on Gen-Medieval@rootsweb.com Mar 7, 2007 &quot;Re: European link to the Mongols&quot;
+*Pavel on Gen-Medieval@rootsweb.com Mar 7, 2007 "Re: European link to the Mongols"
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 ==See also==
 [[Prince William to Genghis Khan]]

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 There is some question over whether his eldest son Juji was really his son. Pavel posts to Gen-Medieval on Mar 7, 2007 [some minor grammer corrected] that "...the "Secret History of Mongols" is our only source on this issue. According to it, Börte was abducted by Merkits (one of Mongol tribes) and was rescued after several months. She gave birth to Yuchi shortly afterwards and it is therefore entirely possible that she was impregnated by some Merkit (probably their leader Chilger the Strong). When Ghenghis decided that Yuchi would be his successor, his other sons were enraged and one of them... uttered something like "How could we allow ourselves to be ruled by a Merkit bastard?" Ghenghis in his reply denounced these opinions stating explicitly that he counts Yuchi as his eldest son."
-==Secondary sources==
+>==Secondary sources==
 *[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genghis_Khan Genghis Khan] on wikipedia
-*''The Encyclopedia of World History'', Peter N Stearns (ed.), 6th edition. Houghton, Mifflin 2001 ISBN 0395652375 (1243 pages) "The Successors of Chinggis Khan (1227-1336)", page 153
+*''The Encyclopedia of World History'', Peter N Stearns (ed.), 6th edition. Houghton, Mifflin 2001 ISBN 0395652375 (1243 pages) &quot;The Successors of Chinggis Khan (1227-1336)&quot;, page 153
-*Derek Whaley reports that Genghis Khan's "...great-grandson Abaqa (son of Hulegu son of Toloi Tuluj) married Maria Palaiologina, the daughter of Emperor Michael VIII of Byzantium.  They had a daughter, Maria, who married Isaac Asen, the son of Emperor John III."
+*Derek Whaley reports that Genghis Khan's &quot;...great-grandson Abaqa (son of Hulegu son of Toloi Tuluj) married Maria Palaiologina, the daughter of Emperor Michael VIII of Byzantium.  They had a daughter, Maria, who married Isaac Asen, the son of Emperor John III.&quot;
-*Pavel on Gen-Medieval@rootsweb.com Mar 7, 2007 "Re: European link to the Mongols"
+*Pavel on Gen-Medieval@rootsweb.com Mar 7, 2007 &quot;Re: European link to the Mongols&quot;
 ==See also==
 [[Prince William to Genghis Khan]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 He was Great Khan from 1206 to 1227 when he died.
 He had four sons between whom his empire was divided, with the third son Ogodei elected as the next Great Khan.
-Children:
+Children by his principal wife Borte:
 *Juji Khan, from whom the Golden Horde, also Bulgaria, Kazan and Crimea
 *Chaghadai, from whom the Transoxanian Line
 *Ogodei, his successor as Great Khan
 *Tului, from whom the Yuan of China and the Ilkhans of Persia
 ==Secondary sources==
@@ Line 13: / Line 15: @@
 *''The Encyclopedia of World History'', Peter N Stearns (ed.), 6th edition. Houghton, Mifflin 2001 ISBN 0395652375 (1243 pages) "The Successors of Chinggis Khan (1227-1336)", page 153
 *Derek Whaley reports that Genghis Khan's "...great-grandson Abaqa (son of Hulegu son of Toloi Tuluj) married Maria Palaiologina, the daughter of Emperor Michael VIII of Byzantium.  They had a daughter, Maria, who married Isaac Asen, the son of Emperor John III."
 ==See also==
 [[Prince William to Genghis Khan]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:15, 7 March 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Genghis Khan'''		'''Genghis Khan'''
		+
		+	He was Great Khan from 1206 to 1227 when he died.
		+	He had four sons between whom his empire was divided, with the third son Ogodei elected as the next Great Khan.
		+	Children:
		+	*Juji Khan, from whom the Golden Horde, also Bulgaria, Kazan and Crimea
		+	*Chaghadai, from whom the Transoxanian Line
		+	*Ogodei, his successor as Great Khan
		+	*Tului, from whom the Yuan of China and the Ilkhans of Persia

	==Secondary sources==		==Secondary sources==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ==Secondary sources==
 *''The Encyclopedia of World History'', Peter N Stearns (ed.), 6th edition. Houghton, Mifflin 2001 ISBN 0395652375 (1243 pages) "The Successors of Chinggis Khan (1227-1336)", page 153
 *Derek Whaley reports that Genghis Khan's "...great-grandson Abaqa (son of Hulegu son of Toloi Tuluj) married Maria Palaiologina, the daughter of Emperor Michael VIII of Byzantium.  They had a daughter, Maria, who married Isaac Asen, the son of Emperor John III."

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:09, 7 March 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	==Secondary sources==
		+	*Derek Whaley reports that Genghis Khan's "...great-grandson Abaqa (son of Hulegu son of Toloi Tuluj) married Maria Palaiologina, the daughter of Emperor Michael VIII of Byzantium. They had a daughter, Maria, who married Isaac Asen, the son of Emperor John III."
		+
	==See also==		==See also==
	[[Prince William to Genghis Khan]]		[[Prince William to Genghis Khan]]