The Trail of Genghis Khan 1/2
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- čas přidán 27. 12. 2010
- Australian Adventurer Tim Cope ride from Mongolia to Hungary by horse over 10,000km and three and a half years in an attempt to discover the modern say spirit of the nomads, and retrace the empire of Ghengis Khan.
This series changed my life 10yrs ago. Thank you Tim Cope. You are a true warrior. Evey.
to live this journey
speaks to the blood of my brother
sent to be seen ~
embodied dreams of man
as and as
to those on the other side
of this vale of tears
aww loved how e said he trusts in humanity and doesn't carry a gun!!!
metincan k.
These people never lived in an area where one could call law enforcement and not get an response for 3 hours, like Houston, Texas. Much less an area where it would take three months for you to be thought of as missing. I would have a shotgun and a variety of slugs and bird and coarse shot for food and defense. None of the "never a gun idiots" ever heard a pack of wolves eating a live cow or horse at 4 AM. Blood curdelling sounds.
Larry Tischler He’s not referring to Mongolia or the entirety of Central Asia, what he’s referring to is Southern Russia, which albeit is a part of Central Asia, is wrought with poverty and crime.
found this while halfway through his book! I didn't realize there was a film about it!!
brilliant accomplishment by a fine soul ed man
excellent documentary
Thank you for uploading this been looking for a while for it
me too, although I realized from reading the cover that Tim had been video-ing his journey and I felt the need to visualize him, so
Love to our brothers from hungary 🇭🇺
What happened to the other parts, I remember you had the entire documentary in six parts?
instaBlaster...
Dude told the horses, “hey come back” 😂😂😂
Watched this as a kid.
India and Europe wouldnt be invaded if Mongols did not have horses.
Horses changed the course of entire civilization's time lapse and actual meanings of territorial expansion. In language, culture, customs, thinking, development, governance and vision.
The Mongols used horses as a means of moving quickly over long distances, and attack with mounted archers. Europe and India had horses too.
that song is Tsagaan zam- eej min
legend
I'd really like to learn that song :)
I knew your Dad.. and he invited me to talk of my cycling and travels to his students at Monash. I wonder if you were there?
Mongolia man go brrrrrrrr
Yeah thats my question too
A gun is for more than 2 or 4 footed maraders, it´s also for hunting game or putting your horse down should he break a leg.
and they were about 30 or 40 minutes per segment
How did he charge his camera, phone & laptop's batteries?
we have anything
Says in his book, he relied on yurts for electricity and encampments along the way. from memory I don't think he had a solar charger..
These herders nomads have electricity even tv phone.
👍👍👍👍
what is the song this man is singing?
MetalGearGhost77 song name is called Eedjin Duu by Okna Tsagaan Zam
The guy singing with guitar?!
His singing a song about a mother.
@@gerelchimegganbold7202 please share the name of the song? Is it a folk song of Mongolia?
Those aren't horses, they are little ponies! Friendly people that steal your horses ...
these kind of horses are actually the best for invading large land
they are brave horses, hardy, huge stamina, have self-sufficiency and ability to forage on their own
Did anyone tell this guy that genghis khan was never anywhere near Hungary or the Danube?
It's very well known that genghis khan was a blood thirsty savage, but that's mostly because he was a slave in his younger days.
where did you get your source? learn your ancestors first and then write here !!!
murat nurbol What do you disagree with you nomad?
If you read the book he thoroughly explains that it was the descendants of Ghengis Khan that made it to Hungary.
Court Laszlo Wright What book? No ancestors of ghengis khan were anywhere near Hungary.
Solahmir Haka also this "The Battle of Mohi (today Muhi), also known as Battle of the Sajó River or Battle of the Tisza River (11 April 1241), was the main battle between the Mongol Empire and the Kingdom of Hungary during the Mongol invasion of Europe. It took place at Muhi, southwest of the Sajó River. After the invasion, Hungary lay in ruins. Nearly half of the inhabited places had been destroyed by the invading armies. Around 15-25 percent of the population was lost, mostly in lowland areas, especially in the Great Hungarian Plain, the southern reaches of the Hungarian plain in the area now called the Banat and in southern Transylvania."