Previously: Ancient Tactics: Hidden Flank - ruclips.net/video/ZNbIEFid6gE/видео.html Ancient Tactics: Concentrated Center - ruclips.net/video/CTdo9mvgPHs/видео.html Ancient Tactics: Oblique Order - ruclips.net/video/N8vDnVJU1Lk/видео.html Ancient Tactics: Feigned Retreat - ruclips.net/video/gXXwi1RbZc0/видео.html Ancient Tactics: False Gap - ruclips.net/video/4zbp8wb-uOU/видео.html Ancient History: Why Was Alexander the Great Paranoid - ruclips.net/video/WqoD20QO_4U/видео.html Ancient Tactics: Crescent Formation - ruclips.net/video/kMfXeHrxt6A/видео.html Ancient History: Spartan Mirage - ruclips.net/video/qpoe-Tb0u9E/видео.html
Maybe you all should crack open some anthropology books and actually educate yourself instead of regurgitating bulshit someone else tells you or you can keep your head up your ass where you believe everything you are told
@@andoriannationalist3738 I think you would really enjoy a RUclips channel by the gentleman named Robert Sepehr he also has another Channel I believe it is called Atlantean Garden he is a well-educated anthropologist explains his work and has great presentation in his videos I hope you look into him and spread his videos to others
@@andoriannationalist3738 he's a great person to listen to and shows you what directions to go I enjoy introducing his videos to people it definitely gets the conversation started
Chinggis was red in the face, as he blushed from all the compliments he got from his friends. They all said such things to him; great bunch of lads, the Mongols.
Kublai Khan had an original portrait made of Genghis (orignal was in black and white IIRC). Both that portrait and Kublai's own, very clearly show someone of asiatic background. I would imagine Kublai could still remember what his own grandfather looked like.
Contemporary portraits painted in Japan of American Naval Commodore Perry show a man with "Asiatic" features. even thought he was sitting for the paintings. Why is that?
@@DarkDennis1961 Because he was a foreigner and a stranger, and such paintings were made in an art style that promotes those features to begin with. Arguing that Chinggis Khan wasn't a Mongolian is just about as brainless as it gets. The Genealogy of Genghis Khan, and for that matter, the entire Borjigin clan, is exceptionally well documented and is almost exclusively of Central/East Asian descent. Western lineage wasn't present in the bloodline until the lines of the Khans of the Golden Horde and Ilkhanate, several generations after Chinggis.
@@fakeskyler2305 while I agree that saying Genesis Khan was anything but mongolian us ridiculous. Using a painting is weak evidence. For the very same reason that you stated for Perry.
@@jason200912 And then one of the Mongols most deadly tactic that every Generals of Mongols only uses when they're in tough situations, And the tactic that Mongol vanguards used to destroy Khwarezmian Army is made by Genghis.
@علي ياسر Seems a bit unusual to refer to all Iranic people as "Persian", seeing as that specifically refers to the people of modern Iran (and the empires that precede it)
there was also a people called the tocharians living in that central asian/xinjiang region. documented as having blond hair blue eyes by Indian and Chinese records
This always happens with red-haired historical figures. Yet "some circles" forget that red hair is a genetic mutation and also appears in many regions around the world. Not just ireland/scotland.
@@corywiedenbeck1562 Since always. It's not exclusive for Europeans. There are even redheads among the tribes along the East Coast of Africa, India and South East Asia. Even the Chinese had redheads.
Chinese accounts described he had red hair too , it described him as very different appearance from most Mongols and had a blue-grey eyes too. Significantly taller than Mongols too
@@sksksks5072 The Song Diplomat 赵珙 wrote it after he visited the Mongols. The book documented everything about the Mongols and is a good source about them
The Scythians are the reason why Red hair still can occur in Central Asia, Scythians descend from a eastward migration of Indo Europeans from Central Europe back into the Eurasian steppes where they formed the Sintashta culture, naturally, European features like red hair were brought with them, and are widely recorded amongst the Scythians, but due to mass levels of Mongolian and Turkish settlement in Central Asia, these features are now very uncommon, but if they still do occur despite this, as the video states, that is astounding.
@@Vampybattie Pitch black hair does exist and it doesn't reflect a rid tint because they don't have brown hair. Only brown hair reflects back. Arabs and Chechen's for example are people that are purely black headed.
I know Chinggis is another name for Genghis but the name sounds like it belongs to Genghis annoying little brother. Mama Khan: "Genghis take your brother Chinggis pillaging with you" Genghis: "Fine but he better not get in my way"
This is the Mongolian spelling. You can see it on the Airport in Ulaanbaatar, for example. The English Genghis should be pronounced as Jinggis, which is closer to Chinggis
I've seen Asians with red hair. Its obviously dyed in most cases, but they often look like they're trying to mimic a natural look so I assume it occurs naturally sometimes. I also know Asians with "mood ring" hair that's basically black but turns red when they get angry and grey when they get stressed, among others that I cant bring to mind. It wouldn't shock me that he had red hair, or hair that looked red sometimes. That the most successful conqueror in world history had a peculiar genome would hardly be unexpected.
Its funny my wife and I were talking about Asian hair color the other day. I'm half Cantonese and half Scottish (yeah I know, pretty particular mix) and my hair is almost jet black but in sunlight it turns a little red. Apparently my grandpa had hair like that before he went bald. I had a Japanese buddy in college and in really bright sunlight his hair had a blueish tint to it compared to me.
Chinggis khan’s clan name “Borjigin” was mistranslated from medieval Persian to Slavic. In Mongolian, core of the word “Borjigin” is “Buri” which means Wolf. Persians didn’t translate word Borjigin to Persian and wrote in their historical texts as it is. In Medieval Persian “Borjigin” means blue tinted brown. Slavic and Germanic chroniclers in the other hand translated from Persian word to their own as “Blue eyed”. Compared to Persians and Chinese those from Europe haven’t seen Chinggis khan in his lifetime and all of their historical chronicles and texts are translations from Persian historical texts. Those who read the translated version about Chinggis khan got an assumption that Chinggis khan was blue eyed European who maybe even had red hair. So simple translation error and wrong assumption made people believe that he had blue eyes and red hair.
No he wasn't. The author who described him like that was born centuries after he had died so he wouldn't know he looked like. The closest portrait to what he most likely did look like is a painting from the Yaun period adminisoned by Kubali Khan himself and it show's him with typical Mongoloid features (high cheekbones, small eyes, dark hair and eyes.)
@@eden6056 Wrong. No diplomat said that. The Chinese refer to black eyes with a navy hue as wrongly "blue" because it looks blue to them and brown hair as "red" because black is the norm in Chinese society, it doesn't mean actual red. The whole misconception comes from a Persian writer who lived centuries after him and wrongly translated a foreign text. (translations aren't always 100% accurate.)
@@GreaterAfghanistanMovement Its from his book ，蒙鞑备录. Its written quite literally "blue-grey" eyes and "reddish-brown" hair. Why wouldn't this be somewhat true if different accounts of him all describe his differences from most Mongols
@@GreaterAfghanistanMovement 大抵蒙人身不甚长，最长者不过五尺二三，亦不肥厚。其面横阔而上下促，眼无上纹路，发须绝少。而蒙主成吉思汗者，其身魁梧健硕，肤色黄而带白，广颡而双眼平阔，不倾斜，眼为青色或蓝灰色，身后长辫为红褐色，与族人异也。 Meaning most Mongols are not tall , have less facial hair. But their leader Genghis Khan is very different , he is a bulky man and looks very different from Mongols. His eyes look a little blue-grey and reddish-brown which isn't regular Mongol appearance. -赵珙
@@eden6056 Genghis Khan was a midget, he was only 5'3. And i told you when the Chinese described him as "blue-grey" they were referring to the tribe he belonged to "Borjin" which literally means "blue wolf" in Mongolian language. From there, somehow the translation into Persian and other languages got wrongly translated as "blue eyes" when it was referring to the tribe he was part of, the "reddish" part refers to his rosy red cheeks, also the fact the fact that Mongols wore boots made out of red fur when they were hunting. It wouldn't make sense if none of his progeny inherited those features if he had them now would it?
Shorts in RUclips don't work so well in watch later playlist. Like button isn't on the side. It's like watching a normal video, but vertical. First world problem...
@@joeroganstrtshots881 Atilla was caucasian, but what does that have to do with Ghengis Khan? Hell if Europeans would at least acknowledge that Iranians are 'caucasian' for example then we could have an argument here but I highly doubt that the majority thinks of Iranians as white so as the majority that comes from there. And ginger is not a white trait. It's a genetic defect you'll find all over the world of which the majority, white. Oh and I highly doubt any of them would be concerned about 'white history' when 'white history' nor 'black history' or whatever history exists. I mean what would we call Asian history? Yellow history? That terminology is based on our views portrayed through racism. Irish culture exist, German culture exists etc. White culture does not. To call it white culture just oozes being uninformed or lost in loose nonsensical terminology. That's why you link caucasian to 'white' when there are multiple non 'white' colored caucasoid groups.
@@GreaterAfghanistanMovement I meant 'caucasian' and added the rest. Sorry for the misconception. However Atilla was also not 'Turk' but potentially Turkic as a Hungarian. The Turkic people is a large group of 'Turkic people's' that originate in the same parts as Scytians. I don't know if you meant to say that.
Some people with red hair can be found in southern Asia but they STILL are pure southern Asian and not European. In Latin America there are also many people with red hair but they are not European. There are many Europeans with a darker complexion but STILL they are completely European. I guess that racial appropriation does exist as well.
@John Smith Ok, red hair is probably a feature that originated in northern Europe, but, - including my own siblings and i, that share the same biological parents - there are many people of ' mixed races ' that can vary DRAMATICALLY, from hair color, eye color, skin color etc. Even if they have the same genetic parents. In the same way, it can be argued that, if Genghis Khan truly had red hair and white features, that would not necessarily make him of the white race. Question: If my own skin tone is semi brown and I have an older sister that can easily pass as Asian, also 2 sisters and one brother that have light hair and eyes and also very pale white skin. Even though we share the same biological - genetic parents; Is my older sister to be considered Asian and my other 3 siblings of the white race?
Ogedei Khan’s portrait in Taipei National Museum shows that he has red hair and grey eyes. He even has a black birth mark under his left eye, indicating that the artist tried to be faithful to a real person. Also, If you look at Chinggis Khan’s portrait, his beard shows some tint of red, despite the rest of his hair shows black color turning white.
@@baneofbanes How do you know that? It is said the paintings were commissioned by Khublai who was 12 when His grandfather died and there were also people who were alive, including Chinggis half brother Belgutei.
@@baneofbanes The level of artistry and realism of the portraits at National Museum Taipei indicate that the paintings are authentic. Only the wealthiest or rulers could have commissioned such art. Although there is no definitive proof that the artist Araniko painted those during the reign of Khublai Khan, it is highly likely.
The portrait was conducted so that it would actually look like Genghis. Genghis’s most trusted men were brought in to make sure the painting looked like him. Kublai Khan ordered Khorisun to paint the portrait and asked some of Genghis Khan’s few remaining trusted men to overlook the painting and to make sure it reflects the true image... the portrait showed no red hair or green, he was painted as a typical mongol... Nice try...
He had black hair. He is Asian, from Northern China (Mongolia). And the Russian people from Siberia also mostly had black hair, the Russians from the East are Asian unlike the Russians from the West that are European
Another important thing to note, and I'm surprised Kings & Generals hasn't gone over, is how color is tied to vocabulary; and often in historical sources, due to a lack of vocabulary for complex colors, blue and black are considered the same 'color', while brown (including darker shades) is almost always referred to as simply red. Someone with brown hair that was very dark (but still brown in hue) would be considered red haired. Someone with black eyes, from the perspective of an ancient writer, would refer to them as blue eyed. Because of this, there's many misconceptions that many Mediterranean peoples of the ancient world were red-haired and blue-eyed individuals, when they were more likely just people with black eyes and brown hair.
@@GreaterAfghanistanMovement It's not about "confusing" rather vocabulary. Over time more vocabulary is introduced for more complex concepts, the same was for color. For example, back then you didn't have colors like "eggshell white, teal, cobalt" etc. Colors were very simple. Like how some people refer to all shades of blue as simply "blue" are less able to pick up on the nuance between two different blues; people back then did not distinguish shades of blue from black. A modern example of this, is how Russia & Eastern European cultures commonly distinguish Cyan from Blue, and can statistically very easily distinguish the two colors; while people in Western Europe and the United States cannot. To ancient peoples, the nuances of brown vs red would probably be lost on theme and would instead just be lighter and darker forms of red...
@@JakeAustriaco I get it, its like in how British culture they see "Asian" as Indians and Pakistanis while North Americans see Chinese, Japanese and Vietnamese as Asians instead. Different words have different meaning in different cultures.
Mongols had red hair, Ancient Egyptians had red hair, American giants had red hair, Romans had red hair, Sycthians had red hair EVERYBOOODY HAD RED HAIR
I like how at the end he says “this one guy didn’t mention the red hair… as sometimes is stated”. Just ignores the multiple other sources to focus on the one guy who didn’t mention it either way. Lol. This channel has decent history, but it becomes hyper obvious when they try to sway opinions.
I think the "as sometimes is stated" refers to other people's *interpretations* of what the primary sources say, versus statements in the primary sources themselves.
Some asians that live in Siberia and Mongolia also have Red/fair hair and fair, but these people have narrow eyes(Look at the Google, you will see). So Chengiz Khan had red hair but he wasn't Caucasian appearance.
Chinese diplomat in his book 蒙達备录 wrote 大抵蒙人身不甚长，最长者不过五尺二三，亦不肥厚。其面横阔而上下促，眼无上纹路，发须绝少。而蒙主成吉思汗者，其身魁梧健硕，肤色黄而带白，广颡而双眼平阔，不倾斜，眼为青色或蓝灰色，身后长辫为红褐色，与族人异也。 Meaning most Mongols are not tall , have less facial hair. But their leader Genghis Khan is very different , he is a bulky man and looks very different from Mongols. His eyes look a little blue-grey and reddish-brown which isn't regular Mongol appearance. -赵珙
No Chinese diplomat never wrote that about Genghis Khan. Your using the fake addition version. Here is the original translation of 蒙達备录 (written exactly from the book ) "大抵鞑人身不甚长，最长者不过五尺二三。亦无肥厚者。其面横阔，而上下有颧骨，眼无上纹，髪须绝少，行状颇丑。惟今鞑主忒没真者，其身魁伟而广颡长髯，人物雄壮，所以异也。" This is the true original translation. Yet a few fake clickbait website manage to fake the interpretation like it was real because the person replaced the bottom half with blue eyes, brown-red hair from the misinterpreted from 14th century Persian historian who did not even say he had red hair or blue eyes, or long beard. The Persian historian Juzani and Zhao Hong Song dynasty diplomat only said he was tall but Persian historian, sparse while Zhao Hong said his was long (maybe for Chinese standard ) said his beard was little. The 14th century historian Persian-Jewish historian never met him.
@@NubiansNapata go and look at DNA evidence it will upset your history stop being a leftist racist history is what it is face it or go over to renewable energy or something.
The Chinese and mongol stories also say that the tribe he came from began when a pale man with blonde hair and blue eyes had some children with it's progenitor Alan Goa
@@NubiansNapata Also, since I know what kinda person you are, go check out the ancient Judean desert synagogue mosaics that show King David as a rosy cheeked Whi te complexioned blonde man. The only hair taken from an ancient Israe lite grave was also red, just like the oldest mumm ies ever discovered in Egypt, had too.
@@c.odubhlaoich2948 we waz David and Egyptians too... Lol... we generated genome-wide ancient DNA from 22 individuals from Peqi’in Cave, Israel. These individuals were part of a homogeneous population that can be modeled as deriving ancestry from groups related to those of the local Levant Neolithic, such as Palestinians, Jordanian and from groups related to those of the Iran... Ancient Egyptians is an afro asiatic civilizations it has nothing to do with indo Europeans...
Back then when I was kid I have a friend that have light brown hair with brown skin and people in the village called him red hair boy he often swim on the river and exposed to the sunlight cause he is adventure kind of kid
Chinggis khan’s clan name “Borjigin” was mistranslated from medieval Persian to Slavic. In Mongolian, core of the word “Borjigin” is “Buri” which means Wolf. Persians didn’t translate word Borjigin to Persian and wrote in their historical texts as it is. In Medieval Persian “Borjigin” means blue tinted brown. Slavic and Germanic chroniclers in the other hand translated from Persian word to their own as “Blue eyed”. Compared to Persians and Chinese those from Europe haven’t seen Chinggis khan in his lifetime and all of their historical chronicles and texts are translations from Persian historical texts. Those who read the translated version about Chinggis khan got an assumption that Chinggis khan was blue eyed European who maybe even had red hair. So simple translation error and wrong assumption made people believe that he had blue eyes and red hair.
Here is the truth.Diplomats in Persia and South China Song dynansty had met him face to face, they both describe what he looks like in books, both of them did not mention he has red hair and blue eyes, he is a typical mongolian people. But, In northeast China , there are people who has blond /red/ purple /brown hair and cloureful eyes, but they do not have high nose, they just like Chinese, they lived in this land for thousands years. So the conclusion is the hair and eye colour can not define the race. In lots of Chinese history books, those people with purple beard, with red mostache, or blonde hiar, colourful eyes are also playing a role in Chinese history, The Dongwu dynansty king Sunquan(220AD) he is a people with purple beard and eye, it is clearly mentioned in books. And there are Jurchen people(2000 years ago) have Chinese face but with blonde hairs, till now you still can find Chinese people with blonde hairs, pure blonde hairs.
Just because some people use ancestry to create racist ideas, doesn't mean we, the majority who aren't racist, have to cater to them and simply history into some half-truth to the point of being possibly false. The knowledge of genetic identity of steppe peoples is often very "muddy", and Chingis may have had some Caucasian ancestry. He also had Mongolian. Maybe Turkic. That is OK. There is nothing wrong with that, and it doesn't support any racial superiority mumbo-jumbo.
What's with you people creating this strawman of racism to go on a quixotic crusade against? If you actually read the people you call racist you'd see they don't disagree with you.
People use that position to then create things that aren’t historical. Of course, this always goes one way and not the other. A movie about princess Yodit for example, wouldn’t be made with mostly white actors. While King Arthur will be FULL of black actors. I haven’t met anyone pushing racial superiority more than brown/black people do in western countries. Perhaps some asian countries I could find a more accepted form of racism. But not here in the states, and I can’t imagine it s much different in Europe.
Probably not. Rashid al-Din claims it meant "boy with the dark blue eyes" in the Jāmi‘ al-Tawārīkh, and later Abu al-Ghazi Bahadur repeats this in his Genealogy of the Turks but there's no real evidence for this (or the purpoted cat eyes or grey eyes which modern sources tend to give to Yesugei and his descendants) and alternative explantions suggest it means something like "master of the blue wolf", which seems more plausible since multiple sources show the clan claimed descent from the blue wolf and white doe, though there's some debate whether they were animal figures in some mythological story or if they were the names of people who were the purpoted founders of the dynasty. Basically the exact origin is unknown but the eye colour theory seems one of the more baseless and less plausible theories, having no origin beyond Rashid al-Din's claim and authors who copied his account.
@@Temujin1206 Chinggis khan’s clan name “Borjigin” was mistranslated from medieval Persian to Slavic. In Mongolian, core of the word “Borjigin” is “Buri” which means Wolf. Persians didn’t translate word Borjigin to Persian and wrote in their historical texts as it is. In Medieval Persian “Borjigin” means blue tinted brown. Slavic and Germanic chroniclers in the other hand translated from Persian word to their own as “Blue eyed”. Compared to Persians and Chinese those from Europe haven’t seen Chinggis khan in his lifetime and all of their historical chronicles and texts are translations from Persian historical texts. Those who read the translated version about Chinggis khan got an assumption that Chinggis khan was blue eyed European who maybe even had red hair. So simple translation error and wrong assumption made people believe that he had blue eyes and red hair.
This is referring to Temujin, correct? I've never seen it spelled or pronounced as Chinggis so I just wanted to be certain that I know which Khan and am not making a mistake
Red hair came from Africa and is still isn't impossible amongst many African and Asian families, and in the case of African families its more common than Europeans.
Why didnt he invade india when he had the chance to? Im specifically talking about chengis Khan Not the mongols Was it they shared a similar religion Or was it that the conditions didn't allow them Ive been wondering about this question a lott Since india was like A free treasure at that time He had the chance to steal 1/3 of the worlds whole economy Why didn't he?
Muhammad (BPBUH) had red hair and extremely white skin as described in the Hadiths. It was "by the whiteness of his skin, how people were to find him. This shows that they people who he lived with and the many wars he led, looked different from him (BPBUH)
Temujin (Genghis Khan) was not Mongolia. Fudan University nankai University many universities genetic engineering 🧬 research. Tiemuzhen gene is the Han gene of Yellow River and Yangtze River. Han =Kan was completely different from other Mongol tribes. In the 13th century, the Han and Tang dynasties were in chaos. Genghis Khan's family went into exile in Mobei. After Temuzhen was born and grew up, he conquered all the small tribes in Mobei in the name of the Han people and named it --Mongolia…
Um no. The Udmurt people and have the highest red hair in the world and their paternal is haplogroup N but they also have 12-27% east asian dna . Most likely it';s their mtDNA H,I because other haplogroup N ethnic group have little to no red hair.
0:13 Are Irish considered caucasians? they are quite far from the caucasus... or are there other european ppl with naturally ocurring red hair? (I thought it was exclusevely an Irish trait)
Previously:
Ancient Tactics: Hidden Flank - ruclips.net/video/ZNbIEFid6gE/видео.html
Ancient Tactics: Concentrated Center - ruclips.net/video/CTdo9mvgPHs/видео.html
Ancient Tactics: Oblique Order - ruclips.net/video/N8vDnVJU1Lk/видео.html
Ancient Tactics: Feigned Retreat - ruclips.net/video/gXXwi1RbZc0/видео.html
Ancient Tactics: False Gap - ruclips.net/video/4zbp8wb-uOU/видео.html
Ancient History: Why Was Alexander the Great Paranoid - ruclips.net/video/WqoD20QO_4U/видео.html
Ancient Tactics: Crescent Formation - ruclips.net/video/kMfXeHrxt6A/видео.html
Ancient History: Spartan Mirage - ruclips.net/video/qpoe-Tb0u9E/видео.html
People have tendency to claim as descendants of winners. Even I am a loser in life. But my ancestors were winners.
You show me with an Asian with red hair today and I'll believe you naturally occurring red hair not some dyed crap
Maybe you all should crack open some anthropology books and actually educate yourself instead of regurgitating bulshit someone else tells you or you can keep your head up your ass where you believe everything you are told
@@andoriannationalist3738 I think you would really enjoy a RUclips channel by the gentleman named Robert Sepehr he also has another Channel I believe it is called Atlantean Garden he is a well-educated anthropologist explains his work and has great presentation in his videos I hope you look into him and spread his videos to others
@@andoriannationalist3738 he's a great person to listen to and shows you what directions to go I enjoy introducing his videos to people it definitely gets the conversation started
Chinggis was red in the face, as he blushed from all the compliments he got from his friends. They all said such things to him; great bunch of lads, the Mongols.
That my friend is hilarious...you make my day lol
🤣🤣🤣🤣
Feel like a bit of war criming?
Go on then...
plot twist that was jsut blood from his enemies
actually Chinggis Khan was a hazari jew
Imagine killing 40 million people and being a ginge...
Pretty heavy ginger energy if you ask me
tbh its not suprising that he had red hair with all that blood from his enemies
Lmaoooo
This must be how we got the myth that red hair people have no soul comes from .
Just say it: Ginger Khan!
Kublai Khan had an original portrait made of Genghis (orignal was in black and white IIRC). Both that portrait and Kublai's own, very clearly show someone of asiatic background. I would imagine Kublai could still remember what his own grandfather looked like.
Contemporary portraits painted in Japan of American Naval Commodore Perry show a man with "Asiatic" features. even thought he was sitting for the paintings. Why is that?
@@DarkDennis1961 Because he was a foreigner and a stranger, and such paintings were made in an art style that promotes those features to begin with. Arguing that Chinggis Khan wasn't a Mongolian is just about as brainless as it gets. The Genealogy of Genghis Khan, and for that matter, the entire Borjigin clan, is exceptionally well documented and is almost exclusively of Central/East Asian descent. Western lineage wasn't present in the bloodline until the lines of the Khans of the Golden Horde and Ilkhanate, several generations after Chinggis.
@@fakeskyler2305 while I agree that saying Genesis Khan was anything but mongolian us ridiculous. Using a painting is weak evidence. For the very same reason that you stated for Perry.
@@DarkDennis1961 I see, I misinterpreted your meaning, sorry about that. Yeah, there's much firmer evidence than paintings out there in the end.
I doubt that paintings could be used as a basis. Paintings from that era were not famous for being realistic, as in they are highly stylized. 😁
I reckon he lost a chess game to Subutai once and the forfeit was to dye his hair red.
what fool would try to bet against subutai
@@jason200912 Guy who shoot him and admitted it.
@@dariustiapula aww General Jebe Noyan
@@jason200912 And then one of the Mongols most deadly tactic that every Generals of Mongols only uses when they're in tough situations, And the tactic that Mongol vanguards used to destroy Khwarezmian Army is made by Genghis.
This reminds me of the time Rigby won a bet against Mordecai and he was forced to dye his hair blonde.
The only way Genghis Khan would have red hair is if he forgot to wash it properly after a battle.
Sheesh
Or he was Scottish
🤣
That was an awesome comeback lol!
Original 😂😂😂
My aunt went to Mongolia and brang me back a keychain with Genghis Khan on it. She told me that the representation there was that he had brown hair.
The most common portrait of Genghis Khan is said to have been based of Kublai Khan , as Genghis Khan did not leave any portrait during his lifetime
No one:
History Channel at 3AM:
Alternative title: Did Qigon Jin hold baby anikin? 🤣
Here I was, having just gotten comfortable for an episode when suddenly, it was over.
The ancient Asia tribe called the Cuminites had blond hair and blue eyes, one of the 1000s of different cultures wiped out by the Mongol hordes.
Probably. Long or short-haired?
they went to Hungary and bulgaria
@علي ياسر Seems a bit unusual to refer to all Iranic people as "Persian", seeing as that specifically refers to the people of modern Iran (and the empires that precede it)
there was also a people called the tocharians living in that central asian/xinjiang region. documented as having blond hair blue eyes by Indian and Chinese records
you mean the scythians? if so, they were wiped out by turkic peoples not the mongols
This always happens with red-haired historical figures.
Yet "some circles" forget that red hair is a genetic mutation and also appears in many regions around the world.
Not just ireland/scotland.
It doesn't appear in asians
@@corywiedenbeck1562 Yes it does.
@@liamjm9278 when?
@@corywiedenbeck1562 Since always. It's not exclusive for Europeans. There are even redheads among the tribes along the East Coast of Africa, India and South East Asia. Even the Chinese had redheads.
@@liamjm9278 oh okay, I mean we can probably safely assume most redheads in the world are european
His hair was only reddish because he bathed in the blood of his enemies
What if the person who propagated that he had red hair just saw him drenched in the blood of his enemies and mistook it lol.
Chinese accounts described he had red hair too , it described him as very different appearance from most Mongols and had a blue-grey eyes too. Significantly taller than Mongols too
@@eden6056 Hmmm maybe some Tocharian dna admixture? i'm not very versed on the subject.
@@sksksks5072 The Song Diplomat 赵珙 wrote it after he visited the Mongols. The book documented everything about the Mongols and is a good source about them
@@eden6056 Citation needed I literally searched about this and nothing about this. Just stop lol
Lot of central Asian Muslims have red beards, probably Chenghis had the same DNA...
@@joeroganstrtshots881 IE
Not iranian
In uzbek tribes there are some clans with mangol (Mangu el ) face we call them Kongirat el ,Kiyat el .
Very true... I got red beard too
@@AB-fr2ei he means scythian
@@yeetman4953 people confuse the two a lot
The Scythians are the reason why Red hair still can occur in Central Asia, Scythians descend from a eastward migration of Indo Europeans from Central Europe back into the Eurasian steppes where they formed the Sintashta culture, naturally, European features like red hair were brought with them, and are widely recorded amongst the Scythians, but due to mass levels of Mongolian and Turkish settlement in Central Asia, these features are now very uncommon, but if they still do occur despite this, as the video states, that is astounding.
In sunlight, many Central and East Asian people's hair have a reddish-orange hue. Asian people don't necessarily have completely black hair.
Yup like Afghans
Well natural black hair doesn’t exist it’s just very dark hair, some people with “black hair” have red tint in the sun’s light
Not East Asians.
@@Vampybattie Not true black hair does exist.
@@Vampybattie Pitch black hair does exist and it doesn't reflect a rid tint because they don't have brown hair. Only brown hair reflects back. Arabs and Chechen's for example are people that are purely black headed.
Wow, way to disregard his amazing perm, do you have any idea how much blood it took to stain that hair and keep it red?!
Soz
The treasure that buried with him matters the most.
First they took Jesus. Now they want Genghis? Just stop.
Absolute lies, we all know he was Macedonian.
Nah, he was Slavic
He was definitely a Bulgarian. His mother Jovka was the great grand daughter of Khan Krum the Dreasful
Everyone knows that he was Egyptian and khan means Pharouph
All of you are wrong, he was sub-saharan African.
he was a khazari jew
I know Chinggis is another name for Genghis but the name sounds like it belongs to Genghis annoying little brother.
Mama Khan: "Genghis take your brother Chinggis pillaging with you"
Genghis: "Fine but he better not get in my way"
@@TheRealDrJoey I figured that I'm just making a joke
I've never seen Mr. Khan's first name spelled that way.
I've read at least four different variations that I've read, with it being spelled Ch-, J-, G-, etc.
This is the Mongolian spelling. You can see it on the Airport in Ulaanbaatar, for example. The English Genghis should be pronounced as Jinggis, which is closer to Chinggis
It’s supposed to be pronounced changis khan, not gengis
@@hi-il7ug It's actually chungus khan
I've seen Asians with red hair. Its obviously dyed in most cases, but they often look like they're trying to mimic a natural look so I assume it occurs naturally sometimes. I also know Asians with "mood ring" hair that's basically black but turns red when they get angry and grey when they get stressed, among others that I cant bring to mind. It wouldn't shock me that he had red hair, or hair that looked red sometimes. That the most successful conqueror in world history had a peculiar genome would hardly be unexpected.
Its funny my wife and I were talking about Asian hair color the other day. I'm half Cantonese and half Scottish (yeah I know, pretty particular mix) and my hair is almost jet black but in sunlight it turns a little red. Apparently my grandpa had hair like that before he went bald. I had a Japanese buddy in college and in really bright sunlight his hair had a blueish tint to it compared to me.
@Sam Wallace lol when you put it like that it does sound ridiculous but I stand by my gut feeling on this one.
Chinggis khan’s clan name “Borjigin” was mistranslated from medieval Persian to Slavic. In Mongolian, core of the word “Borjigin” is “Buri” which means Wolf. Persians didn’t translate word Borjigin to Persian and wrote in their historical texts as it is. In Medieval Persian “Borjigin” means blue tinted brown. Slavic and Germanic chroniclers in the other hand translated from Persian word to their own as “Blue eyed”. Compared to Persians and Chinese those from Europe haven’t seen Chinggis khan in his lifetime and all of their historical chronicles and texts are translations from Persian historical texts. Those who read the translated version about Chinggis khan got an assumption that Chinggis khan was blue eyed European who maybe even had red hair. So simple translation error and wrong assumption made people believe that he had blue eyes and red hair.
Gingerism is a natural phenomenon overall.
I'd wish to be ginger, but I got the boring dark hair color
Not in Asians though
no just in some peoples in Eurasia
@@174trek you actually do get Asians with red hair
@@mism847 same. I want that orangutan look
LIES! All Lies! He obviously was Irish! And his true name was Guinnes Kane! He just got lost on that rocky road to Dublin.
This was a great comment 👍🏻
Some Chinese also have red hair
At the young age we have hair tinner and it look like red color
No he wasn't. The author who described him like that was born centuries after he had died so he wouldn't know he looked like. The closest portrait to what he most likely did look like is a painting from the Yaun period adminisoned by Kubali Khan himself and it show's him with typical Mongoloid features (high cheekbones, small eyes, dark hair and eyes.)
Chinese account by a Diplomat 赵珙 said he looked different from most Mongols , was taller , bulkier , had Reddish-brown hair and blue-grey eyes
@@eden6056 Wrong. No diplomat said that. The Chinese refer to black eyes with a navy hue as wrongly "blue" because it looks blue to them and brown hair as "red" because black is the norm in Chinese society, it doesn't mean actual red. The whole misconception comes from a Persian writer who lived centuries after him and wrongly translated a foreign text. (translations aren't always 100% accurate.)
@@GreaterAfghanistanMovement Its from his book ，蒙鞑备录. Its written quite literally "blue-grey" eyes and "reddish-brown" hair. Why wouldn't this be somewhat true if different accounts of him all describe his differences from most Mongols
@@GreaterAfghanistanMovement 大抵蒙人身不甚长，最长者不过五尺二三，亦不肥厚。其面横阔而上下促，眼无上纹路，发须绝少。而蒙主成吉思汗者，其身魁梧健硕，肤色黄而带白，广颡而双眼平阔，不倾斜，眼为青色或蓝灰色，身后长辫为红褐色，与族人异也。 Meaning most Mongols are not tall , have less facial hair. But their leader Genghis Khan is very different , he is a bulky man and looks very different from Mongols. His eyes look a little blue-grey and reddish-brown which isn't regular Mongol appearance. -赵珙
@@eden6056 Genghis Khan was a midget, he was only 5'3. And i told you when the Chinese described him as "blue-grey" they were referring to the tribe he belonged to "Borjin" which literally means "blue wolf" in Mongolian language. From there, somehow the translation into Persian and other languages got wrongly translated as "blue eyes" when it was referring to the tribe he was part of, the "reddish" part refers to his rosy red cheeks, also the fact the fact that Mongols wore boots made out of red fur when they were hunting.
It wouldn't make sense if none of his progeny inherited those features if he had them now would it?
Asian man becomes the greatest warlord
Europeans " He had red hair and was probably white "
@John Smith Lol. Keep coping fragile pinky
These videos are great, keep posting videos that debunk weird historical falsehoods from "certain circles"!
Shorts in RUclips don't work so well in watch later playlist. Like button isn't on the side. It's like watching a normal video, but vertical.
First world problem...
Many centuries from now, the armchair historians will claim that Bruce Lee was Italian…
BIG CHINGGIS
The silk road also shared in DNA, from slaves who changed home, from passing traders, raiders, ect..
You left out he came from the Siberian step, was almost 7 feet tall and had green eyes.
Don’t try and change history by making an Asian man white it looks bad.
@@joeroganstrtshots881 we wuzzz huns and shizzzz
@@joeroganstrtshots881 Atilla was caucasian, but what does that have to do with Ghengis Khan?
Hell if Europeans would at least acknowledge that Iranians are 'caucasian' for example then we could have an argument here but I highly doubt that the majority thinks of Iranians as white so as the majority that comes from there.
And ginger is not a white trait. It's a genetic defect you'll find all over the world of which the majority, white.
Oh and I highly doubt any of them would be concerned about 'white history' when 'white history' nor 'black history' or whatever history exists. I mean what would we call Asian history? Yellow history? That terminology is based on our views portrayed through racism.
Irish culture exist, German culture exists etc. White culture does not. To call it white culture just oozes being uninformed or lost in loose nonsensical terminology. That's why you link caucasian to 'white' when there are multiple non 'white' colored caucasoid groups.
@@Herosennin Atilla was not white, he was a Turk.
@@GreaterAfghanistanMovement I meant 'caucasian' and added the rest. Sorry for the misconception.
However Atilla was also not 'Turk' but potentially Turkic as a Hungarian. The Turkic people is a large group of 'Turkic people's' that originate in the same parts as Scytians.
I don't know if you meant to say that.
Ghenghis Khan? We should call him Ginger Khan from now on!😆
Hell yeah
Ginger Mc Cann
yes, dschinghis khan. there are also bald, black, blonde, curly and very stylish ones..
Yes red hair does happen in certain Asian countries but only when their hair has been dyed natural red hair does not occur in Asians that is a fact.
Some people with red hair can be found in southern Asia but they STILL are pure southern Asian and not European. In Latin America there are also many people with red hair but they are not European. There are many Europeans with a darker complexion but STILL they are completely European. I guess that racial appropriation does exist as well.
@John Smith Ok, red hair is probably a feature that originated in northern Europe, but, - including my own siblings and i, that share the same biological parents - there are many people of ' mixed races ' that can vary DRAMATICALLY, from hair color, eye color, skin color etc. Even if they have the same genetic parents. In the same way, it can be argued that, if Genghis Khan truly had red hair and white features, that would not necessarily make him of the white race. Question: If my own skin tone is semi brown and I have an older sister that can easily pass as Asian, also 2 sisters and one brother that have light hair and eyes and also very pale white skin. Even though we share the same biological - genetic parents; Is my older sister to be considered Asian and my other 3 siblings of the white race?
We was Mongols!
imagine the reparations...
Mongols We Was!
@@thepeter3116 damn bros let them have this one. i dont have that much money
Ogedei Khan’s portrait in Taipei National Museum shows that he has red hair and grey eyes. He even has a black birth mark under his left eye, indicating that the artist tried to be faithful to a real person. Also, If you look at Chinggis Khan’s portrait, his beard shows some tint of red, despite the rest of his hair shows black color turning white.
@@baneofbanes How do you know that? It is said the paintings were commissioned by Khublai who was 12 when His grandfather died and there were also people who were alive, including Chinggis half brother Belgutei.
@@baneofbanes The level of artistry and realism of the portraits at National Museum Taipei indicate that the paintings are authentic. Only the wealthiest or rulers could have commissioned such art. Although there is no definitive proof that the artist Araniko painted those during the reign of Khublai Khan, it is highly likely.
Absolute nonsense
@@NubiansNapatapeople who can’t logically dispute is f... brainless,
The portrait was conducted so that it would actually look like Genghis. Genghis’s most trusted men were brought in to make sure the painting looked like him.
Kublai Khan ordered Khorisun to paint the portrait and asked some of Genghis Khan’s few remaining trusted men to overlook the painting and to make sure it reflects the true image... the portrait showed no red hair or green, he was painted as a typical mongol... Nice try...
I'm really glad u calling him Chinggis khan not Genghis.😊
He was Asian. Don’t lie to yourself
Except he was also described as his eye color as green or blue. I can't remember.
This guys frosted tips crack me up!
He had black hair. He is Asian, from Northern China (Mongolia). And the Russian people from Siberia also mostly had black hair, the Russians from the East are Asian unlike the Russians from the West that are European
Asian that live in Mongolia and Siberia also has red o fair hair. These Asians has blood of Dinlings or Yenisey Kirgizs.
if this were true, there would be legends of his head or beard and hair flaming in battle like a Demon.
Another important thing to note, and I'm surprised Kings & Generals hasn't gone over, is how color is tied to vocabulary; and often in historical sources, due to a lack of vocabulary for complex colors, blue and black are considered the same 'color', while brown (including darker shades) is almost always referred to as simply red. Someone with brown hair that was very dark (but still brown in hue) would be considered red haired. Someone with black eyes, from the perspective of an ancient writer, would refer to them as blue eyed. Because of this, there's many misconceptions that many Mediterranean peoples of the ancient world were red-haired and blue-eyed individuals, when they were more likely just people with black eyes and brown hair.
how the hell could someone with black eyes be mistaken as blue eyed?
@@Haijwsyz51846 Ahh okay, that makes sense. I have actually mistaken navy blue and black at times.
@@GreaterAfghanistanMovement It's not about "confusing" rather vocabulary. Over time more vocabulary is introduced for more complex concepts, the same was for color. For example, back then you didn't have colors like "eggshell white, teal, cobalt" etc. Colors were very simple. Like how some people refer to all shades of blue as simply "blue" are less able to pick up on the nuance between two different blues; people back then did not distinguish shades of blue from black. A modern example of this, is how Russia & Eastern European cultures commonly distinguish Cyan from Blue, and can statistically very easily distinguish the two colors; while people in Western Europe and the United States cannot.
To ancient peoples, the nuances of brown vs red would probably be lost on theme and would instead just be lighter and darker forms of red...
@@JakeAustriaco I get it, its like in how British culture they see "Asian" as Indians and Pakistanis while North Americans see Chinese, Japanese and Vietnamese as Asians instead. Different words have different meaning in different cultures.
Mongols had red hair, Ancient Egyptians had red hair, American giants had red hair, Romans had red hair, Sycthians had red hair EVERYBOOODY HAD RED HAIR
scythians and some egyptian pharaohs had red hair
Only white people have naturally red hair today
@@sulaimankhan3457 common ancestry
I like how at the end he says “this one guy didn’t mention the red hair… as sometimes is stated”. Just ignores the multiple other sources to focus on the one guy who didn’t mention it either way. Lol. This channel has decent history, but it becomes hyper obvious when they try to sway opinions.
How did he sway opinions again? He concluded he didn't have red hair
Cause other sources referred to this one, the one that started this, just like news today all traced back to one source
I think the "as sometimes is stated" refers to other people's *interpretations* of what the primary sources say, versus statements in the primary sources themselves.
This channel does this so many times, it is heavily biased towards the Eurocentric viewpoint.
Some asians that live in Siberia and Mongolia also have Red/fair hair and fair, but these people have narrow eyes(Look at the Google, you will see). So Chengiz Khan had red hair but he wasn't Caucasian appearance.
Tell something about Chakravyuha formation 🏹 please 😢
Chinese diplomat in his book 蒙達备录 wrote 大抵蒙人身不甚长，最长者不过五尺二三，亦不肥厚。其面横阔而上下促，眼无上纹路，发须绝少。而蒙主成吉思汗者，其身魁梧健硕，肤色黄而带白，广颡而双眼平阔，不倾斜，眼为青色或蓝灰色，身后长辫为红褐色，与族人异也。 Meaning most Mongols are not tall , have less facial hair. But their leader Genghis Khan is very different , he is a bulky man and looks very different from Mongols. His eyes look a little blue-grey and reddish-brown which isn't regular Mongol appearance. -赵珙
No Chinese diplomat never wrote that about Genghis Khan. Your using the fake addition version. Here is the original translation of 蒙達备录 (written exactly from the book ) "大抵鞑人身不甚长，最长者不过五尺二三。亦无肥厚者。其面横阔，而上下有颧骨，眼无上纹，髪须绝少，行状颇丑。惟今鞑主忒没真者，其身魁伟而广颡长髯，人物雄壮，所以异也。"
This is the true original translation. Yet a few fake clickbait website manage to fake the interpretation like it was real because the person replaced the bottom half with blue eyes, brown-red hair from the misinterpreted from 14th century Persian historian who did not even say he had red hair or blue eyes, or long beard. The Persian historian Juzani and Zhao Hong Song dynasty diplomat only said he was tall but Persian historian, sparse while Zhao Hong said his was long (maybe for Chinese standard ) said his beard was little. The 14th century historian Persian-Jewish historian never met him.
He had red hair and green eyes.
Whitewash nonsense
@@NubiansNapata what ever tool
@@TheFrog767 trying to usurp everyone's else history
@@NubiansNapata go and look at DNA evidence it will upset your history stop being a leftist racist history is what it is face it or go over to renewable energy or something.
@@TheFrog767 What DNA u history thief
If that is true he either painted, colored, inked, sprinkled, mixed with European, or and dyed hair
The Chinese and mongol stories also say that the tribe he came from began when a pale man with blonde hair and blue eyes had some children with it's progenitor Alan Goa
Alan Goa was a genie, a ray of light that story was made up. You can't be pregnant with a ray of lie.
Absolute nonsense 🤣🤣
@@NubiansNapata It's true, I know you're just an anti White that is going around spamming your comments with no actual rebuttals though.
@@NubiansNapata Also, since I know what kinda person you are, go check out the ancient Judean desert synagogue mosaics that show King David as a rosy cheeked Whi te complexioned blonde man. The only hair taken from an ancient Israe lite grave was also red, just like the oldest mumm ies ever discovered in Egypt, had too.
@@c.odubhlaoich2948 we waz David and Egyptians too... Lol... we generated genome-wide ancient DNA from 22 individuals from Peqi’in Cave, Israel. These individuals were part of a homogeneous population that can be modeled as deriving ancestry from groups related to those of the local Levant Neolithic, such as Palestinians, Jordanian and from groups related to those of the Iran... Ancient Egyptians is an afro asiatic civilizations it has nothing to do with indo Europeans...
Red hair among with green eyes which is a neanderhal trait is found Whithing both Europians and Asians.
Now that Tutankhamen on the other hand
King Tut never had red hair stop trying to usurp everyone's history
Back then when I was kid I have a friend that have light brown hair with brown skin and people in the village called him red hair boy he often swim on the river and exposed to the sunlight cause he is adventure kind of kid
Ah yes.. Chungus Khan
I don't care whether Genghis Khan was Martian but what about the R1b haplogroup ?
Ah yes Ginger Khan.
Chinggis khan’s clan name “Borjigin” was mistranslated from medieval Persian to Slavic. In Mongolian, core of the word “Borjigin” is “Buri” which means Wolf. Persians didn’t translate word Borjigin to Persian and wrote in their historical texts as it is. In Medieval Persian “Borjigin” means blue tinted brown. Slavic and Germanic chroniclers in the other hand translated from Persian word to their own as “Blue eyed”. Compared to Persians and Chinese those from Europe haven’t seen Chinggis khan in his lifetime and all of their historical chronicles and texts are translations from Persian historical texts. Those who read the translated version about Chinggis khan got an assumption that Chinggis khan was blue eyed European who maybe even had red hair. So simple translation error and wrong assumption made people believe that he had blue eyes and red hair.
This shorts are so good
Here is the truth.Diplomats in Persia and South China Song dynansty had met him face to face, they both describe what he looks like in books, both of them did not mention he has red hair and blue eyes, he is a typical mongolian people. But, In northeast China , there are people who has blond /red/ purple /brown hair and cloureful eyes, but they do not have high nose, they just like Chinese, they lived in this land for thousands years. So the conclusion is the hair and eye colour can not define the race. In lots of Chinese history books, those people with purple beard, with red mostache, or blonde hiar, colourful eyes are also playing a role in Chinese history, The Dongwu dynansty king Sunquan(220AD) he is a people with purple beard and eye, it is clearly mentioned in books. And there are Jurchen people(2000 years ago) have Chinese face but with blonde hairs, till now you still can find Chinese people with blonde hairs, pure blonde hairs.
Just because some people use ancestry to create racist ideas, doesn't mean we, the majority who aren't racist, have to cater to them and simply history into some half-truth to the point of being possibly false.
The knowledge of genetic identity of steppe peoples is often very "muddy", and Chingis may have had some Caucasian ancestry. He also had Mongolian. Maybe Turkic.
That is OK. There is nothing wrong with that, and it doesn't support any racial superiority mumbo-jumbo.
What's with you people creating this strawman of racism to go on a quixotic crusade against? If you actually read the people you call racist you'd see they don't disagree with you.
People use that position to then create things that aren’t historical. Of course, this always goes one way and not the other. A movie about princess Yodit for example, wouldn’t be made with mostly white actors. While King Arthur will be FULL of black actors.
I haven’t met anyone pushing racial superiority more than brown/black people do in western countries. Perhaps some asian countries I could find a more accepted form of racism. But not here in the states, and I can’t imagine it s much different in Europe.
Big Chingus
Considering he has millions of direct descendants in Asia and there is no ginger crisis, he probably didn't have red hair.
If he did have red hair then that meant he had an ancestor who was white
Are they sure they're not confused with Chingis Domingis? El Rojo.
My half Chinese, quarter Irish quarter German children have red hair
I'm Vietnamese and I always thought my hair was black but under the light you can see my hair have reddish tint to it even my mom was surprised :)
Lmao now we need big chinngis
Ginger khan
Lol
He was a TarTar. No one can argue this.
Leave it to yuro to go hur dur ginger=Irish am Algerian ginger .
Algerians have European blood from the French and ottoman slavs
Yes...his hair was red .....stained with the blood of opponents he slayed
But what about the family name? Borjigin? Doesnt it mean coloured eyed?
Probably not. Rashid al-Din claims it meant "boy with the dark blue eyes" in the Jāmi‘ al-Tawārīkh, and later Abu al-Ghazi Bahadur repeats this in his Genealogy of the Turks but there's no real evidence for this (or the purpoted cat eyes or grey eyes which modern sources tend to give to Yesugei and his descendants) and alternative explantions suggest it means something like "master of the blue wolf", which seems more plausible since multiple sources show the clan claimed descent from the blue wolf and white doe, though there's some debate whether they were animal figures in some mythological story or if they were the names of people who were the purpoted founders of the dynasty. Basically the exact origin is unknown but the eye colour theory seems one of the more baseless and less plausible theories, having no origin beyond Rashid al-Din's claim and authors who copied his account.
@@Temujin1206 Chinggis khan’s clan name “Borjigin” was mistranslated from medieval Persian to Slavic. In Mongolian, core of the word “Borjigin” is “Buri” which means Wolf. Persians didn’t translate word Borjigin to Persian and wrote in their historical texts as it is. In Medieval Persian “Borjigin” means blue tinted brown. Slavic and Germanic chroniclers in the other hand translated from Persian word to their own as “Blue eyed”. Compared to Persians and Chinese those from Europe haven’t seen Chinggis khan in his lifetime and all of their historical chronicles and texts are translations from Persian historical texts. Those who read the translated version about Chinggis khan got an assumption that Chinggis khan was blue eyed European who maybe even had red hair. So simple translation error and wrong assumption made people believe that he had blue eyes and red hair.
Can you do episode about the second lebanon war
There would have been more than one mention of it if he was.
@@secretname4190 propaganda about rare hair colour is impressive, Barbarossa is famous for it and had dozens of ballads about just his hair
This is referring to Temujin, correct? I've never seen it spelled or pronounced as Chinggis so I just wanted to be certain that I know which Khan and am not making a mistake
This refers to Genjis Khan. That's the Mongolian spelling
So maybe yes, maybe no, but either way he didn't look Irish.
I have red chin hair and front hair but only if you shine sunlight directly onto it.
Red hair came from Africa and is still isn't impossible amongst many African and Asian families, and in the case of African families its more common than Europeans.
History of so cool but who is chinggus Khan & I wonder if he's any relation to Genghis Khan
Big Chinggis
fun fact: Chinggis Khan was bisexual.
I would Suggest Abhijit Chavada video on Chengis Khan....
Which one was chingis?
Why didnt he invade india when he had the chance to?
Im specifically talking about chengis Khan
Not the mongols
Was it they shared a similar religion
Or was it that the conditions didn't allow them
Ive been wondering about this question a lott
Since india was like
A free treasure at that time
He had the chance to steal 1/3 of the worlds whole economy
Why didn't he?
It was ruled by a powerful sultanate which defended itself
Watch the video “Why Genghis Khan REFUSED to invade India” by Abhijit Chavda
Muhammad (BPBUH) had red hair and extremely white skin as described in the Hadiths. It was "by the whiteness of his skin, how people were to find him. This shows that they people who he lived with and the many wars he led, looked different from him (BPBUH)
Wrong, he had red rosy cheeks but his hair was described as darker than night in most Hadiths.
Omg ,whites trying to claim everyone in history was white 🤣🤣🤣 literally trying to usurp other people's history
Even for now some Mongols has grey eye and brown hairs. Mix is very normal in Central asia.
Believe me if he actually had red hair he would have been called Ginger Khan.
If he was african, he'd be called something similar
Temujin (Genghis Khan) was not Mongolia. Fudan University nankai University many universities genetic engineering 🧬 research. Tiemuzhen gene is the Han gene of Yellow River and Yangtze River. Han =Kan was completely different from other Mongol tribes. In the 13th century, the Han and Tang dynasties were in chaos. Genghis Khan's family went into exile in Mobei. After Temuzhen was born and grew up, he conquered all the small tribes in Mobei in the name of the Han people and named it --Mongolia…
Nonsense
yes. We should be trust science. Then story by human wrote.👍🏻
Oh thank God. The last thing I wanted to hear was half the wolf being conquered by a ginger. Lol
White people trying to claim genghis was white now lmfao.
Red hair natural because it's high in R Haplogroups which R1b is west Eurasia and R1a far east asia
Um no. The Udmurt people and have the highest red hair in the world and their paternal is haplogroup N but they also have 12-27% east asian dna . Most likely it';s their mtDNA H,I because other haplogroup N ethnic group have little to no red hair.
Nah dude, Svente Paabo is changing everything we know here
For what it’s worth, most black horses are actually red and referred to as such by equestrian folks.
0:13 Are Irish considered caucasians? they are quite far from the caucasus... or are there other european ppl with naturally ocurring red hair? (I thought it was exclusevely an Irish trait)
He was half Scythian