4 résultats pour "1227"
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Gengis Khan (v. 1162 - 1227) - L'un des plus grands envahisseurs forme l'empire des Steppes
Gengis Khan (v.1167-1227) Titre signifiant "chef suprême" ou "roi universel", porté par Temudjin, fondateur de l'Empire mongol.La naissance de Temudjin est traditionnellement située en 1167, mais d'autres sources mentionnent 1155 ou encore1162. Fils du chef d'une tribu nomade mongole, Temudjin perd son père très tôt, et il doit mener une vie d'errancependant plusieurs années. Il se met ensuite au service du khan Toghril, avant de se retourner contre lui en 1203. Ilest bientôt le maître de toute...
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Genghis Khan
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INTRODUCTION
Genghis Khan (1167?
died in August 1227, in his summer quarters in the district of Qingshui south of the Liupan Shan (Liupan Mountains) in Gansu, China. IV THE MONGOL FORCES Genghis Khan unleashed a seemingly invincible military force. Although usually outnumbered, his forces prevailed on the battlefield through absolute discipline, a well-understood chain of command, superior mobility, and innovative military tactics. The Mongol forces were organized into several formations of 10,000 horse-mounted soldiers, the...
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Genghis Khan.
died in August 1227, in his summer quarters in the district of Qingshui south of the Liupan Shan (Liupan Mountains) in Gansu, China. IV THE MONGOL FORCES Genghis Khan unleashed a seemingly invincible military force. Although usually outnumbered, his forces prevailed on the battlefield through absolute discipline, a well-understood chain of command, superior mobility, and innovative military tactics. The Mongol forces were organized into several formations of 10,000 horse-mounted soldiers, the...
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Genghis Khan - History.
died in August 1227, in his summer quarters in the district of Qingshui south of the Liupan Shan (Liupan Mountains) in Gansu, China. IV THE MONGOL FORCES Genghis Khan unleashed a seemingly invincible military force. Although usually outnumbered, his forces prevailed on the battlefield through absolute discipline, a well-understood chain of command, superior mobility, and innovative military tactics. The Mongol forces were organized into several formations of 10,000 horse-mounted soldiers, the...