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- The story recounts the early life of Genghis Khan who was a slave before going on to conquer half the world in 1206.
- During the thirteenth century, the shy Mongol boy Temujin becomes the fearless leader Genghis Khan, who unites all Mongol tribes and conquers most of Asia, Europe, and the Middle East.
- Genghis Khan, ruthless leader of the Mongols and sovereign over the vastest empire ever ruled by a single man, was both god and devil - not just in the Middle Ages, but for centuries to come.
- Temüjin and Börte are childhood lovers who are deeply in love; but news of Temüjin's father's death swiftly disrupted their relationship. Temüjin heads back to his hometown, but was faced with a sudden attack from his father's former comrades.
- The fate of a legendary boy, Temudjin, later the Genghis Khan, who became the most powerful emperor of Mongolia. With his army created one of the largest empires of all time.
- Plot undisclosed.
- Epic sweep and intimate details flow together to paint the story of Temujin, the man who became Genghis Khan.
- A stunning cinematic view of Mongolia's past and present. Following evolution of Genghis Khan's Mongol Empire, portraits of today's Mongolians provide rare insights into the minds of these former warriors and nomads.
- Temujin, who later became Genghis Khan is wise, or sometimes cunning. He goes through several heroic episodes; competing at the Man of Men contest, falling in love with the enemy commander's daughter, and struggling to restore his demolished hometown. Meanwhile his steps guide him to be a great conqueror. Khan's witty, humorous side in his adolescent years before he takes the throne.
- In homage to James Bond a villain releases a spy from captivity and they are united through a choreographed dance routine.
- For young Australian adventurer Tim Cope, this was the journey of a lifetime - travelling 10,000 kms alone on horseback across the Eurasian steppe through Mongolia, Kazakhstan, Russia, Ukraine and Hungary. From the former Mongol capital Karakorum to the Danube, Tim retraced the path of the first nomads and followed the route taken by legendary Genghis Khan as he forged his great empire. Over three and a half gruelling years, and guided by an old Kazakh wisdom - "to understand the wolf, you must put on the skin of a wolf and look through its eyes" - Tim lived just as the ancient nomads did. The extreme challenges gave Tim empathy and insight into the nomadic way of life, and as a young man growing up, the journey became a personal rite of passage. At the end of his journey, Tim arrived on the Danube having achieved the first crossing of the steppe in modern times.
- A promise, an old, destroyed horse head violin and a song believed lost lead the singer Urna back to Outer Mongolia. Her grandmother was forced to destroy her once loved violin in the tumult of the Chinese Cultural Revolution. The ancient song of the Mongols, "The Two Horses of Genghis Khan", was engraved on the violin's neck. Only the violin's neck and head survived the cultural storm. Now it is time to fulfill the promise that Urna made to her grandmother. Arrived in Ulan Bator, Urna brings the still intact parts of the violin - head and neck - to Hicheengui, a renowned maker of horse head violins, who will build a new body for the old instrument in the coming weeks. Then, Urna leaves for the interior to look there for the song's missing verses. But she will be disappointed. None of the people whom she meets on the way appears to still know the old melody of the Mongols.
- Chronicles the first half of Genghis Khan's life, from his lowly beginnings after his father is killed until he rescues his wife and becomes the first Khan of a united Mongol confederation.
- In the year 1221, the great Mongol conqueror Genghis Khan stood victorious at the western bank of the Indus river with 50,000 soldiers, having just defeated Jalal-ad-Din, the Shah of Khwarazm. Across the river lay the richest country in the history of the world: India. A land of fabulous wealth. A land that accounted for over a third of the entire world's GDP. A land that would-be invaders fantasized about. A land that was groaning under foreign, Turkic occupation. India was his for the taking. All Genghis had to do was cross the river. Instead, he turned back. He spurned the heaven-sent, once-in-a-lifetime chance to conquer India. Historians have wondered for eight centuries why Genghis Khan refused to invade India. In this documentary, Abhijit Chavda solves the mystery and explains why.
- In Genghis Khan's last days, an encounter with a Wizard sends him to the Moon. Just as the Mediaeval anti-hero thinks he's made his greatest conquest, he finds himself on a spiritual quest, realizing the absurd clash between one man's need and the silence of the Universe.
- This Genghis Khan movie will bring to life the savage barbarian we've only read about. Genghis Khan formed the Mongol Empire by unifying many of the nomadic tribes of Northeast Asia. Considered a genocidal ruler, Genghis Khan concurred most of Eurasia and reigned this largest empire in history from 1206 to 1227. After 800 years, still today Mongolians regard Genghis Khan as their founding father.
- An imperial agent stops a riot in a province.
- Legend has it that Genghis Khan, the greatest warrior who ever lived, is buried in a hidden location with his plundered treasure: gold and silver from the lands of Islam, the Caliph of Baghdad's private vaults, and art and textiles from the great cities of the Middle Ages. Join a team of explorers across the steppes of Mongolia on their adventurous quest to unearth one of the world's greatest mysteries.
- A film journey into the life of nomads in the epoch of globalization.
- This high quality animated feature tells the story of Temujin, a young boy who was brought up by wolves. Temujin became the great Mongolian leader who defeated enemies to protect the Mongol tribes, earning the title "Genghis Khan".
- This is an edited version of the 1948 Republic serial "Dangers of the Canadian Mounted."
- A caller asks Stefan Molyneux, "Is it possible for atheism to explain the existence of objective morality?"
- Feared, cursed and also admired, the same as its founder, in his life never defeated, the chieftain Genghis Khan. Mongolia, a magic country, searching for its present face in the heritage of the 13th century.
- His name is equated with barbarism and terror, but the ancient Mongol warlord was as effective a ruler as he was a conqueror.
- About 850 years ago a man was born to change history in a way like nobody else before or after him. He was the most successful and feared commander of all times, he created to biggest empire on a single landmass and covered the know world with war. Genghis Khan - A name that spread fear and terror. Genghis Khan, ruthless leader of the Mongols and sovereign over the vastest empire ever ruled by a single man, was both god and devil - not just in the Middle Ages, but for centuries to come. Entertaining history: by Sinohey on February 12, 2014 Well crafted production about the life of Temudjin, born to a clan chieftain, dispossessed of his family's high status after the murder of his father (Yesugei), by his Tatar enemies, and forced to live in poverty with his mother and siblings for many years roaming the Mongolian steppes. Temudjin eventually rose to leadership of his clan, the Borjigin and formed alliances with other clans and tribes, such as the Onggirat of his betrothed Borte. The film explains the ascent of Temujin's power through a series of political subterfuge, conspiracies and betrayals; and the expansion of his army by conquest and assimilation of the surrounding tribes and, later on, invasion of adjoining countries. By early 13th century - after having united the Keraits, Merkits, Mongols, Naimans, Tatars, Uygurs and disparate minor clans under his rule - he was acknowledged as supreme leader "Genghis Khan" by all the Mongol chieftains. When Genghis Khan died in 1227, at age 65, he ruled an empire that stretched from the Sea of Japan to the Caspian Sea. The Mongol Empire continued to expand under his successors, most rapidly by his son Ogedei Khan. This video is a high quality production. The English narration is very good; based on accepted historical facts culled mostly from "The Secret History of the Mongols", originally written, after Genghis Khan's death, in Uyghur script. The dialog is in Mongolian without subtitles but does not detract from the story. The photography is of high quality and the scenery, especially the battles are very well directed. Overall, it is a primer or a brief overview of a segment of history that is mostly unknown in the West, presented in an interesting way.
- The Captain goes back in history to learn about a famous moment in the life of Ghengis Khan. It was rumored he abandoned his conquest of North China because of a bad omen.
- A nuclear device is tested in the Indian Ocean, but none of the known nuclear powers will claim responsibility, leading to the possibility of a terrorist group holding missile tests. Vice President Russell, heretofore dismissed by west wing staff as a joke, a four-term congressman alleged to be securely in the pocket of a large Colorado mining company, recalls a junket he'd taken early in his political career in which a drunken Israeli statesman confessed to secret missile tests. Russell visits the sit. room and puts the military and national security leaders at ease, leading the president and Leo to reassess the man's political gravitas. Bartlet then drags the Israeli p.m. to the White House, where they debate the power of the U.S. to dictate which states should have nuclear capabilities.
- The world's most famous warrior, Genghis Khan, rose from abject poverty to rule most of the known world. History records him as a brutal butcher, but for centuries his true story laid buried, forgotten in Chinese archives. Written nearly 800 years ago by Genghis Khan's adopted son, an extraordinary text reveals the secret history of Genghis Khan. Who was the real man behind the legend and how did he inspire his successors from beyond the grave to conquer the largest land empire the world has ever seen?
- Genghis Khaan and his Mongol Horde created the largest land empire in recorded history, and they did it in less than seventy years. How were Genghis Khaan and his army able to achieve this military dominance on such a grand scale? What ultimately became of the great Empire of the Khaans? Join host Josh Bernstein as he builds a ger on the Mongolian steppe, fires arrows from horseback like a Mongolian warrior, and uses DNA science to trace the genetic legacy of the military genius, Genghis Khaan.
- 1993–1995TV-G7.8 (8)TV EpisodeSix teams: the Purple Parrots, the Red Jaguars, the Silver Snakes, the Green Monkeys, the Blue Barracudas, and the Orange Iguanas face off in a physical and mental showdown to retrieve an ancient artifact from folklore. Only one team will earn the right to enter Olmec's temple to retrieve it. It is now time for Olmec to tell us about the legend of Genghis Khan and his helmet. Pay attention, because your knowledge of the legend can bring you one step closer to the temple... "Long ago there lived a young boy who drove a giant tent wagon, called a yurt, for the Mongolian army. His name was Jamukha. Together, Jamukha and the other members of his Mongolian tribe had followed Genghis Khan, ruler of all Mongols. They swept down across the plains and into China, conquering almost all of Asia and part of Europe. 'Yurt driver,' someone shouted, but Jamukha did not hear the command. 'Yurt driver,' the voice said again, 'what is your name.' Jamukha turned and saw the great Genghis Khan. 'Jamukha, sire, and I beg your forgiveness.' The great Khan laughed, and tossed his leather helmet to Jamukha. 'This is yours,' the Khan said. 'Be more attentive, and one day you will grow into it.' Without a word he turned and rode off. Some say Jamukha went on to become a great general, and his helmet came to rest here in the temple. Your quest is to retrieve the helmet of the Great Khan and bring it back here..."
- 2018–Podcast Episode
- Scrooge and his nephews must beat other treasure hunters and recover the lost crown of Genghis Khan from the Abominable Snowman.
- Masked attackers leave a marking at the Vatican indicating a quest for The Soul of Genghis Khah. Reece is dead. The adventure continues.
- Four smiths hit the fast track when they are tasked with forging signature blades by salvaging materials from a go-kart. There's no pumping the brakes as the smiths navigate a winding road of welding mishaps, which ultimately send two smiths home. In one last drive on the road to victory, the two remaining competitors have just four days to recreate the favored sword of one of the most notorious leaders in history: Genghis Khan. Which smith will join the ranks of Forged in Fire champions and return home with the $10,000 prize?
- A strange track in the Gobi Desert - Genghis Khan's legacy? A frozen Antarctic plane wreck; then some odd structures in North Korea and an eye-like feature on Sakhalin. Finally, an interesting symbol in Namibia. What On Earth are they?
- When Same throws a Mongolian menu into The Book, the boys almost get turned into roadkill and meet the boy who grows up to become Genghis Khan.