Genghis Khan, Emperor of all Emperors

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Genghis Khan Emporer of all Emporers

Royal anthem

There is only god in heaven and only one lord Chingis Khan on earth.

Khan’s empire stretched roughly from Beijing to the Caspian Sea where it bordered the khazar empire which bordered Samandar, Bulgaria and stretched as far as the Kiev area. This seems to be where the problems began. 

Genghis Khan had an old enemy known as the Merkits, known to many today as the Khazars. The army of Khan was outnumbered two to one but he learned asymmetrical warfare and engaged in attacking cities, cutting supply lines and diverting rivers. That will do it every time. His foes had more goods than Genghis Khan and he was forced to adapt and improvise.

Of course around 448, the accession of Atila the Hun gave impetus to more venetian and Khazar migration into the areas of Europe. The Khazars and the Sarogours were swept along in a flood of mixed Tartar peoples after the conquest of the Avars. 800 miles south of Moscow lies the ruins of Itil, the Khazar capital and leads all the way to Japan. There is however a striking absence of any Khazar writing or Jewish artifacts. 

There is also a strong inclination among Rockefeller types to claim the Mongols were Khazars. History is almost a contest now centering upon who can spread the biggest lies. 

History is a lie upon which historians agree…Nom de Plume Voltaire on Marie Arouet.

The Mongols made many raids but were more interested in surviving and taking goods rather than killing. Khan’s subjects viewed him a manner consistent with Chinese thought as the master of the world or one with the “mandate of heaven. “He was thought of as a holy warrior similar to how some view King Arthur and that he would one day come again to lead them. 

This is one area of thought that has been touched on before. Incidentally the Russians and the Chinese are insisting the bombing of Libya be stopped immediately. 

http://dublinmick.wordpress.com/2011/02/01/is-egypt-the-catalyst-of-the-nostradamus-great-king-of-the-mongols/

He established a body of law during his reign. Lost animals must be returned to their owner, no kidnapping of women, children were no longer illegitimate whoever they were born to, no stealing of property, regulations for hunting to insure food for all, record keeping and the ability to enforce it with capital punishment. Maybe this is something we should look into. It doesn’t sound so bad at first glance. 

Genghis married the daughter of the Uighur Khan as they also possessed many goods and importantly and he could pay his troops to guard the border against the Khazars. They also controlled the silk road which ultimately led to Japan, a road many Khazars made use of and immigrated to this area. Many moved further north into Georgia and Poland. 

http://www5.ocn.ne.jp/~magi9/isracame.htm

Many of the Manchu people came to Khan and complained of their treatment by the Jurchen, a Korean grouping somewhat related to the Japanese,  Mongols and Manchus. There still seems to be some old scores to settle. Let us not forget the Japanese attempt to once again subdue Northern China and occupy it. There is a litany of rapes torture and killings against a virtually unarmed people if anyone wants to look into it further than Bruce Lee and Jackie Chan movies. Up until recently the Japanese were building airbases in Somalia also. 

“Dewitt Wallace of Macelester College indicates Jack Weatherford has the ambition to present Genghis Khan in a far more positive light than traditional Western historiography. The last section of the book deals with historiography of Genghis Khan in the West and argues that his earlier image as an “excellent, noble king” was converted into that of a bloodthirsty pagan during the Age of Enlightenment.”

Weatherford is the author of Genghis Khan and the Making of the Modern World. The point being that there is a secret history to the Genghis Khan era which opened up a new understanding between Europe, the middle east and Asia.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genghis_Khan_and_the_Making_of_the_Modern_World

It seems to be another area where we have been given the lie.

“The book suggests that the western depiction of the Mongols as terrible savages that destroyed all civilization was due to the Mongol’s dealings with the opposing hereditary aristocracies. In battle, the book claims, the Mongols always annihilated these ruling classes in order to better subdue the general population. Since, according to the book, it was these aristocratic classes that could write, their treatment at the hands of the Mongols was what was recorded throughout history.” 

“These benefits were only enjoyed by populations that surrendered immediately to the Mongol invaders. Those populations that resisted in any way could be annihilated in a massacre as a warning to other towns/cities. These massacres were a method of psychological warfare that was used on populations not yet conquered. The resulting terror helped color the historical portrayal of the Mongols.”

The message seemed to be “take the mandate of heaven or else!” Historically the Chinese elite have insisted it is their duty to observe the heavens and relate the celestial seasons to the people. This is evident in their keen interest in astronomy, astrology and the “dragon” the great stellar body that from time to time seizes the universe for a certain reconfiguration. 

War is waged both in heaven and earth as well as in men’s minds. hearts and souls…Mencius

Art: The Franciscans, who had wide contacts with the Mongol court, and Mongol/Persian art influenced Giotto di Bondone and his disciples, so much so that St. Francis’ life was depicted in Mongol dress – “literally wrapped in silk”. Also, a 1306 illustration of the Robe of Christ in Padua, the golden trim was painted in Mongol letters from the square Phagspa script commissioned by Khublai Khan (p. 237-8)”

“Jack Weatherford tells us that Genghis Khan prayed on a mountain top,  bowing down and stating his case to “his supernatural guardians,” describing the grievances, the tortures and killings that generations of his people had suffered at the hands of the Jurchen. And he pleaded that he had not sought war against the Jurchen and had not initiated the quarrel. [note]“

http://www.fsmitha.com/h3/h11mon.htm

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