Rise of the Seljuk Empire - Nomadic Civilizations DOCUMENTARY

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  • čas přidán 15. 05. 2024
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    Kings and Generals animated historical documentary series on the nomadic civilizations continues with a video on the rise of the Seljuk Empire, an Oguz Turkic empire that started in Central Asia fighting the Ghaznavids, Samanids and Karakhanids, before expanding westwards under the leadership of Chaghri and Tughril, and taking over Iraq and Baghdad from the Buyids. Eventually, the Seljuks would meet the Eastern Roman Empire at the battle of Manziker of 1071 ( • Battle of Manzikert 10... ) and conquer most of the Anatolia. This video also features the famous battle of Dandanaqan of 1040.
    Our video on the Huns: • Huns: The Origin
    White Huns: • White Huns: Rise and D...
    Gokturks: • Gokturk Empire - Nomad...

    Ghaznavids: • Ghaznavids: From Slave...
    Ottoman Empire series: • Ottoman History
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    The art for this video was made by Nargiz Isayeva, it was animated by Aqarahim Ibrahimov, while the script was researched and written by Matt Hollis.
    This video was narrated by Officially Devin ( / @offydgg & / @gameworldnarratives )
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    Production Music courtesy of Epidemic Sound: www.epidemicsound.com
    #Documentary #Seljuks #Nomads

Komentáře • 3K

  • @KingsandGenerals
    @KingsandGenerals  Před 3 lety +258

    Install Raid for Free ✅ IOS/ANDROID/PC: clcr.me/Feb_KingsandGenerals and get a special starter pack 💥 Available only for the next 30 days
    A few notes regarding the video:
    0. We misplaced Jand, sorry about that. There are multiple places it might have existed, but it was clearly to the north, somewhere around the Aral sea. Sorry!
    1. There is no "officially accepted" symbol of Islam. We use the crescent, as it is widely known, but in truth, it didn't mean much for the Muslim world until the rise of the Ottomans, and even then it wasn't accepted as a universal symbol
    2. The Seljuk eagle was most likely adopted only after the takeover of Anatolia in order to underline that the Seljuk sultans were the equals of the Byzantine emperors.
    3. Unfortunately, details for the battle of Dandanaqan are lost, but it was one of the most important battles of the era.
    4. Ads are essential for our work, as they allow us to pay our collaborators and work on the videos full time, so we would appreciate it if you would click our links. Thanks! :-)

    • @sultanmehmetconquerorofcon3488
      @sultanmehmetconquerorofcon3488 Před 3 lety +4

      Finnaly I've been waiting for the seljuks thanks kings

    • @sultanmehmetconquerorofcon3488
      @sultanmehmetconquerorofcon3488 Před 3 lety +3

      @WesterGamers TV 12 i first wht you on abt

    • @sultanmehmetconquerorofcon3488
      @sultanmehmetconquerorofcon3488 Před 3 lety +2

      @WesterGamers TV 12 ima muslim but not a turk

    • @FXXKV
      @FXXKV Před 3 lety +8

      Dear Kings and Generals. Can I ask you a favor?? Please make a video about
      'Goguryeo' in Korean ancient history. If you create such content, it will be enjoyed by subscribers all over the world. I am enjoying your videos. Have a good time ☺

    • @tarihkurdu1816
      @tarihkurdu1816 Před 3 lety +1

      Kings & Generals please add Turkish subtitle?

  • @lyonvensa
    @lyonvensa Před 3 lety +1372

    Seljuks: "Please give us a place to live! We don't know where to go anymore!"
    Ghaznavids: "No"
    Also Seljuks: "So you have chosen... arrows"

    • @lyonvensa
      @lyonvensa Před 3 lety +3

      @Bardia gh ...Okay...?

    • @tuvutanhu2352
      @tuvutanhu2352 Před 3 lety +88

      @Bardia gh no 🤣🤣 they were Turkic

    • @tuvutanhu2352
      @tuvutanhu2352 Před 3 lety +105

      @@lyonvensa seljuks are Turkic everyone knows that

    • @lyonvensa
      @lyonvensa Před 3 lety +6

      @@tuvutanhu2352 Yes, I know, but why does it has anything to do with my joke?

    • @tuvutanhu2352
      @tuvutanhu2352 Před 3 lety +6

      @@lyonvensa You said okay and i said that its not okay

  • @jetli2086
    @jetli2086 Před 3 lety +1871

    For a nomadic people these Turks sure know how to build empires and dynasties

    • @onur6145
      @onur6145 Před 3 lety +248

      Turks were good at building states & empires, but their creations were rarely living long. Main reasons were geopolitics, diversity of people and lost of qualified rulers.

    • @dogeofgreatness2222
      @dogeofgreatness2222 Před 3 lety +133

      Some credit also has to be given to Iran and China. Take the Seljuqs as an example their administration was based on that of the Iranain empires before them.

    • @jetli2086
      @jetli2086 Před 3 lety +200

      @@onur6145 Ottomans and Mughal lasted a while tho

    • @jetli2086
      @jetli2086 Před 3 lety +208

      @@dogeofgreatness2222 They adopt everywhere they go whether it is their humble beginnings when they were black smiths in the forests of Northeastern Asia to finding Gokturk empire in Mongolia to Seljuks , Ottomans , the Mamluks of Egypt , Delhi sultanate , the Ghaznavids the Khazars, the Golden Horde to Mughal Empire these nomadic people are pretty good at state building

    • @il967
      @il967 Před 3 lety +72

      Turks adopted the Iranian style of governance. Even the dynasties adopted Iranian culture.

  • @phillipgathright8001
    @phillipgathright8001 Před 3 lety +1147

    The Seljuks have one of the coolest names of any empire in history, IMO.

    • @rarekev9332
      @rarekev9332 Před 3 lety +35

      I dont know but i prefer the Roman Empire

    • @samuelmargueret9626
      @samuelmargueret9626 Před 3 lety +12

      I don't know if it's a cool name , but at the end , they did Some horrible things for their period of ruling like Every others people ....

    • @noname-ml7lm
      @noname-ml7lm Před 3 lety +190

      @@samuelmargueret9626 lmaooo haters another anti turk detected hahahahahhahaha

    • @suluklu
      @suluklu Před 3 lety +13

      @@UkranianStallion omg lol thats what i thought too

    • @mosalah8551
      @mosalah8551 Před 3 lety +36

      In malay seljuk means cold or snowy

  • @TheAntinowherelane
    @TheAntinowherelane Před 3 lety +867

    "It's a bird! It's a plane! ....Iiiits the Seljuk Turks" - Bill Wurtz

  • @jasepoag8930
    @jasepoag8930 Před 3 lety +365

    I love that it's come to the point that people apologize for Raid ads.

    • @aloha1783
      @aloha1783 Před 3 měsíci

      What does that mean

    • @Darkseidsolosfiction
      @Darkseidsolosfiction Před 2 měsíci

      ​@@aloha1783he meant that raid shadow legends is in everyone's video and it's annoying

  • @simenonhonore
    @simenonhonore Před 3 lety +634

    Another useful addition to our historical understanding of the Middle Ages beyond conventional European history.

    • @ProvidenceNL
      @ProvidenceNL Před 3 lety +48

      @Black Wolf Indeed, this goes all the way to China, especially when talking about Steppe civilizations. The domino effect is real, A stone falls In the far east, and ripples extend all the way to the Atlantic.

    • @shinobifirecracker6671
      @shinobifirecracker6671 Před 3 lety +12

      “Another excellent, informative video” would’ve said just as much as you did. You tried hard with this sentence.

    • @simenonhonore
      @simenonhonore Před 3 lety

      @Black Wolf Agreed!

    • @icysaracen3054
      @icysaracen3054 Před 3 lety +17

      True. It really bugs me about the Real Crusader history CZcams channel. It's very euro centric and they don't show both sides of the story.

    • @byzantinetales
      @byzantinetales Před 3 lety +3

      Spherical knowledge of history is what makes us understand why and some things unfolded

  • @ShahjahanMasood
    @ShahjahanMasood Před 3 lety +922

    The Seljuks had a badass flag.

    • @slayer_general4243
      @slayer_general4243 Před 3 lety +16

      Indeed

    • @kasadam85
      @kasadam85 Před 3 lety +94

      @Вхламинго bsdhhd this russian guy again

    • @user-hr9jy8ru1g
      @user-hr9jy8ru1g Před 3 lety +54

      @Вхламинго You are stupit! Im sure. The Golden Eagle and Grey Wolf Mythologic sembol All Turko-Mongolian nomads.

    • @flexfrank1072
      @flexfrank1072 Před 3 lety +11

      A bunch of history nuts arguing about flags, lol im in heaven

    • @tylerellis9097
      @tylerellis9097 Před 3 lety +8

      @Kadir Garip Byzantines didn’t use coat of arms yet and the most common symbol in the Middle Period was the Chi Rho or basic Cross.

  • @guilhermefernandes6067
    @guilhermefernandes6067 Před 3 lety +215

    Came here from the "The Great Seljuk" series, damn this got me interested in history...

    • @MetalFreak187
      @MetalFreak187 Před 3 lety +14

      welcome to the most entertaining and fascinating thing we have to enjoy, history

    • @jasondecharleroy4161
      @jasondecharleroy4161 Před 3 lety +7

      As a history teacher I approve this comment... as I struggle to refrain from binging on these videos

    • @jaymarkdelarosa8623
      @jaymarkdelarosa8623 Před 3 lety +3

      Where can i watch that series?

    • @arzusanfo8063
      @arzusanfo8063 Před 3 lety +10

      @@jaymarkdelarosa8623 in yotube the name is Uyanıs buyuk Selçuklu

    • @arzusanfo8063
      @arzusanfo8063 Před 3 lety +2

      @@jaymarkdelarosa8623 is turkish i dont know if there is english subtitles

  • @robwalsh9843
    @robwalsh9843 Před 3 lety +453

    It still blows my mind how these relatively simple groups of steppe nomads - Huns, Mongols, Turks - can just transform into a military superpower seemingly overnight.

    • @omarn7650
      @omarn7650 Před 3 lety +47

      Mainly because they gave up their nomadic Horde-like lifestyles and adopted a more civilized structure of government. The Seljuqs adopted many essentials from the Samanid Persia to produce a machine of an empire which they gallantly became.

    •  Před 3 lety +75

      @@omarn7650 What about Huns, Göktürks and Mongols?

    • @usurper6147
      @usurper6147 Před 3 lety +63

      Living in steppe while you are at early medieval age is the key. Not humans, all livings are stronger when they face extremes

    • @omarn7650
      @omarn7650 Před 3 lety +30

      @ they weren't really civilisations either, they were pretty much hordes (although the Mongols were a mix or 'in the process') They carried their empires on the backs of horses and in tents for the most part. Nothing wrong with that, but most Turks only truly civilized after converting to Islam and taking up Samanid influence.
      Peoples such as Romans, Persians, Greeks, Mayans, Arabs, Egyptians, Israelites, etc. formed civilisations with distinct characteristics to their civilisations. The old Turks, although ruled the steppe are similar in nature to the native Americans of the Americas or the Bedouins of Arabia/Sahara. The Mongols never truly had a civilisation, in its most mediocre definition, they also ran across Asia just sacking city after city, not caring once about a currency, or even statehood nonetheless. This is one of the main reasons why some don't consider the Mongols to have been an Empire but rather just a horde.
      One wouldn't refer to the Gokturks as a civilisation as they always remained nomadic, the Huns somewhat became civilized but even that is debatable and the Mongols were just way too decentralized to ever form a Mongol civilization and put its name up there with the Greeks, Romans, Abyssinians, Persians, Chinese etc.
      The first major Turkish civilization were the Seljuqs probably.

    • @omarn7650
      @omarn7650 Před 3 lety

      Currency as In a unified currency across the Empire, like the Denar.

  • @CivilWarWeekByWeek
    @CivilWarWeekByWeek Před 3 lety +555

    When you ride horses so good you don't need to ever leave your house

    • @Supreme_fence_sitter
      @Supreme_fence_sitter Před 3 lety +34

      @@comradekenobi6908turkologits come from all across the world, there are Russian, Turkish, Chinese, German and even American turkologists. What unites them all is their shared interest in the history of the Turkic peoples of Asia

    • @pochuyma9530
      @pochuyma9530 Před 3 lety +2

      I understand what you are trying to say. Wrong grammar though.🙁

    • @ahmedeltayb991
      @ahmedeltayb991 Před 3 lety +1

      @@comradekenobi6908 because Turkey helped South Korea in the war

    • @hectortroy8671
      @hectortroy8671 Před 3 lety +2

      I highly doubt his decision to study Turkic history has anything to do with the Korean War. What's next Vietnamese historians studying Russian history because the USSR helped them against the French and Americans?

    • @ahmedeltayb991
      @ahmedeltayb991 Před 3 lety +3

      @@hectortroy8671 yeah sure, why not?
      A nation helping another nation makes the people more interested and more influenced by that nation, that's why South Korea is a westernised version of a far east country.

  • @JohnnyElRed
    @JohnnyElRed Před 3 lety +652

    Watching all of this, making my own searches and deductions, I say there is still a very big question and historical mistery to answer:
    How did manage just 100 people to control a flock of 50.000 sheeps?

    • @KingsandGenerals
      @KingsandGenerals  Před 3 lety +479

      The assumption is that "100 people" means "100 warriors" and the rest were workers, families, possibly slaves

    • @a_channel2545
      @a_channel2545 Před 3 lety +161

      I love that out of all of the comments in the comment section, K&G decided to reply to the guy asking the big questions here 😂

    • @Otaaaz
      @Otaaaz Před 3 lety +103

      My grandpa still alive and still nomadic had 9000 sheep and 400 cattle at one point, and every clan had different jobs for each family and those jobs were inherited from father to son, for example they had a family of Shepard’s that were only responsible for herding and keeping sheep, another family commonly called “qurd” (means wolf) would be the thieves and warriors,

    • @KingsandGenerals
      @KingsandGenerals  Před 3 lety +97

      @@a_channel2545 patrons get replies :-)

    • @DeusEx2
      @DeusEx2 Před 3 lety +24

      The Seljuks conquered a vast realm but they could hardly muster more than 30000-40000 men.Hence they would appoint semi-autonomous leaders in their remote unstable areas that acted under their suzeiranty.

  • @hannibalbarca2928
    @hannibalbarca2928 Před 3 lety +579

    "I am the son of free people and a member of the kingdom of the Huns."
    Seljuk Turk Sultan Tuğrul Beğ
    Source: Abul Farak History, C.1, p.299

    •  Před 3 lety +22

    • @Nomadicenjoyer31
      @Nomadicenjoyer31 Před 3 lety +26

      Destek

    • @nenenindonu
      @nenenindonu Před 3 lety +127

      Both Seljuks and Huns used the same symbol on their flags the 'Turul bird' which derived from Turkic mythology 🦅

    • @jeansunaryo
      @jeansunaryo Před 3 lety +65

      Magyar too, Khazar too, bolghar too, they are member Kingdom of the Huns

    • @arghunpride5704
      @arghunpride5704 Před 3 lety +23

      @@nenenindonu Actually it was a symbol of Kayi tribe (Seljuks), and Dulu tribe (Bulgars). That’s it.
      Do not confuse people with all Huns/Xiongnu., and magyar legend of Tugrul bird.

  • @bilgetonyukuk5530
    @bilgetonyukuk5530 Před 3 lety +1379

    "How many empires did you establish throughout history?"
    Turks: "Yes."

    • @kdrkfl
      @kdrkfl Před 3 lety +175

      @Bardia gh there is not a seperate name in history as Turk or Turkic. This is how the westerners called people after centuries. There was a Turk name for longer than a thousand years but also there was a name Turkman/Türkmen. Turkic is just an English word to refer people. If you want to think about this name, both Turks and Turkics established many empires in the history. Because Turks are the part of the Turkic. And if you want to talk about Turkish history, learn it first.

    • @bilgetonyukuk5530
      @bilgetonyukuk5530 Před 3 lety +40

      @Bardia gh At 2:07 they say it even in this video that they were Turks.

    • @erhonni61
      @erhonni61 Před 3 lety +30

      @Bardia gh what are you on? It is like Eagles and eaglets are different... They are the same...

    • @berkay5233
      @berkay5233 Před 3 lety +60

      @Bardia gh I am half Cuman half Tatar. I am Türk.

    • @kdrkfl
      @kdrkfl Před 3 lety +39

      @Bardia gh ancestors of Turkmenistan and Turkey and also Azerbaijan for example are same; Oghuz. We come from Oghuz Turks and Oghuz are part of Gokturks. Read some books so you can learn Turkish history a little bit.

  • @azyadzuhairi
    @azyadzuhairi Před 3 lety +843

    “Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet".
    ~Ertuğrul Gazi

  • @apalahartisebuahnama7684
    @apalahartisebuahnama7684 Před 3 lety +154

    The Seljuk Turks, an Islamic version of Carolingian Franks. Why? Because the way Abbasid caliph invited the Seljuk to defeated the Buyids and installed Tughril as the new Sultan was kinda similar with how the Pope invited the Franks to defeated the Lombards and installed Karl as the new Western/Holy Roman Emperor.

    • @burakasik3937
      @burakasik3937 Před 3 lety +13

      interesting approach

    • @95bekirable
      @95bekirable Před 3 lety +18

      Crusaders did the same comparision between Turks and Franks when they met the Turks.

    • @bodoor8172
      @bodoor8172 Před 2 lety +12

      I am glad you made this comparison and didn’t go with the Seljuks are just another bunch of Mongols rhetoric. There is a huge difference in culture and civilization between the two.

    • @robleyusuf2566
      @robleyusuf2566 Před 2 lety +18

      @@bodoor8172 Turks are not Mongols but only from the steppes. Turks were conquerors but the Mongols were butchers.

    • @BennyBoxx
      @BennyBoxx Před 2 lety +1

      Interesting comparison.

  • @eklezia2829
    @eklezia2829 Před 3 lety +345

    I’m from Oghuz city in Azerbaijan, something that makes me even prouder of my ancestry 🇦🇿 🇹🇷

    • @ufukzengin2283
      @ufukzengin2283 Před 3 lety +38

      Türkiye'den Güneyile Kuzeyiyle büyük Azerbaycan'a selam olsun kardeşlerim 🇦🇿🇹🇷

    • @azer_hashim
      @azer_hashim Před 3 lety +24

      Oghuz is a beautiful city with mountains & forests

    • @asadimtiaz128
      @asadimtiaz128 Před 3 lety +9

      🇹🇷 🇦🇿 🇵🇰 3 hilals ❤️❤️❤️

    • @burzumimmortal5667
      @burzumimmortal5667 Před 3 lety +7

      @@asadimtiaz128 🇨🇨🇰🇲🇱🇾🇲🇷🇲🇻🇵🇰🇹🇳 All Hilals Are Türk . Maşallah 🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻🐺🐺🐺🤘🏻🤘🏻

    • @cenanmehmet
      @cenanmehmet Před 3 lety +3

      @@burzumimmortal5667 but they say themself Arab

  • @Danny88Jumanji
    @Danny88Jumanji Před 3 lety +134

    Seljuks conquest goes faster than i can press notification about them

    • @kayra6929
      @kayra6929 Před 3 lety +11

      Turkmens, Azeri turks, Anatolian Turks

    • @greytr5286
      @greytr5286 Před 3 lety +6

      Tarihimiz bir, soyumuz bir. Yaşasın Türk Oğuz birliği! 🇹🇷🇦🇿🇹🇲

  • @ragael1024
    @ragael1024 Před 2 lety +101

    From sheep herders to conquerors to the greatest empire and military power of the modern age. Truly impressive. Hats down, guys 👍

    • @mirceadacialorantbrescia4340
      @mirceadacialorantbrescia4340 Před rokem +14

      They are not only sheep herders. They are grand grand grandsons of Huns which are warriors

    • @LaVaZ000
      @LaVaZ000 Před rokem +3

      @Unfriendly atheist Ur country is probably becoming a new caliphate so I'd be quiet

    • @tugrulgul570
      @tugrulgul570 Před rokem +2

      Thank u mate👍 we respect ur history to

  • @Adrian-fz7kg
    @Adrian-fz7kg Před 3 lety +371

    The origins of the Seljuks seems to closely parallel the origins of the later Ottoman Empire.
    Both were founded by small bands of warriors, both attracted large numbers of ghazi, and both were founded at the borders of empires.

    • @ahmadovasvlog5028
      @ahmadovasvlog5028 Před 2 lety +45

      Ottomans came from Saljuks

    • @thebatman6235
      @thebatman6235 Před 2 lety +43

      Osman 1st was a seljuk commander

    • @TheMrmomo55
      @TheMrmomo55 Před 2 lety +48

      They came essentially from the same Tribe called Oghuz Turks. They were the same people, whenever a more dominat family took over, the tribes formed around them.

    • @ahmadovasvlog5028
      @ahmadovasvlog5028 Před 2 lety +5

      @@TheMrmomo55 I know as I am oğuz turk too ;)

    • @Geckotr
      @Geckotr Před 2 lety +18

      @@ahmadovasvlog5028 Not exactly. Ottomans were a frontier beylik of Seljuks. They were semi-aoutonomus. They weren't even called Ottomans then, they were the Kayı tribe of Oghuz. But Seljuks and Ottomans came from the same place, they were both members of the Oghuz Yabgu

  • @RayshiaRoman
    @RayshiaRoman Před 3 lety +173

    The last time I was this early, the battle of Manzikert hasn't happened yet

    • @anonymousanonymous31
      @anonymousanonymous31 Před 3 lety

      @Black Wolf It was called Constantinople back then. It was only renamed to Istanbul in 1930.

    • @Vigilant69
      @Vigilant69 Před 3 lety +3

      @@anonymousanonymous31 are you living in 1453 or 2021?

    • @theoutlook55
      @theoutlook55 Před 3 lety

      @Black Wolf very interesting. Thanks for sharing.

  • @tlaw14ap
    @tlaw14ap Před 3 lety +96

    I still can't get over how huge so much of the asian steppe changed world history and how I know so little about it.

    • @muhammetatsyz6658
      @muhammetatsyz6658 Před rokem +3

      Because your governments dont want you to know and be amazed about it 😎. I bet u dont know that europe learned culture amd science from East during crusades.

  • @KC-de1ds
    @KC-de1ds Před 3 lety +222

    That's the end of this episode? Would be interesting to cover the Seljuk Empire's pivotal moments and the relationship with the Abbasids.

    • @lucinae8510
      @lucinae8510 Před 3 lety +12

      This is just their first part of a series of videos, they'll cover the Abbasids and Crusades soon.

    • @furrywarriors
      @furrywarriors Před 3 lety +3

      sounds like a topic for another video

  • @tughluq8324
    @tughluq8324 Před 3 lety +38

    The Seljuks one of the most important States in the history. Because of their victory in Manzikert, the Crusades started and the Turkic migration into Anatolia began.

  • @HistoryoftheUmmah
    @HistoryoftheUmmah Před rokem +29

    Seljuks are vasty underrated. They essentially paved the way for the Ottomans.

    • @kehkah2120
      @kehkah2120 Před rokem +1

      Exactly..
      I notice there is difrent clans or Turkish people..
      But when ever one of them loose they give the flag to other Türk to carry on ..
      And its like there is always more than 10 Turkish country around the world all the time...to reach there goal

    • @HistoryoftheUmmah
      @HistoryoftheUmmah Před rokem

      @@kehkah2120
      Yes. Also, remember the sub dynasties that also came from the Seljuks such as the Zengids.

    • @kehkah2120
      @kehkah2120 Před rokem

      @@HistoryoftheUmmah sorry who ?
      Do u mean djengiz han ?

    • @HistoryoftheUmmah
      @HistoryoftheUmmah Před rokem

      @@kehkah2120
      The Zengids were Seljuk sub tribe founded by the Turkic warlord Zengi Aq-Sunqur. They emerged during the Crusade Era.

    • @kehkah2120
      @kehkah2120 Před rokem

      @@HistoryoftheUmmah i se yes ..
      Where u from origin ?
      And what do u think of the Turks today ?
      U think they can rule again ?

  • @Realite58
    @Realite58 Před 3 lety +256

    Love to all Oghuz Turks of Seljuk Empire❤️Turkmenistan-Azerbaijan-Turkey🇦🇿🇹🇲🇹🇷

  • @sou713
    @sou713 Před 3 lety +38

    The story of the rise of the Seljuks alone has the potential for a 4-5 season TV show. This was great!

    • @muhammadkhan2007
      @muhammadkhan2007 Před 2 lety +2

      There is a popular Turkish series called The Great Seljuks, it is still ongoing.

    • @sou713
      @sou713 Před 2 lety +1

      ​@@muhammadkhan2007 I actually did watch that. Good series despite the historical inaccuracies. But you'll notice I said "the rise of the Seljuks" as in their early beginnings and the period before the reign of Melikshah. This video makes it seem very interesting.
      But sure I'll still look forward to the sequel to The Great Seljuks. Nice to see a fan here!

    • @teukufadel8293
      @teukufadel8293 Před rokem

      @@muhammadkhan2007 historical drama film in a nutshell , containing some inaccuracies

    • @ILYAS-7
      @ILYAS-7 Před 9 měsíci

      ​@@sou713 Тюрки сельджуки чтобы возвышать приходились воевать против два Тюркский государства Караханидов и Гезнавидов

  • @PYRESATVARANASI
    @PYRESATVARANASI Před 3 lety +236

    I can't wait for more. The Seljuks desintegration and loss of central power (1092 - 1194) following Malik Shah's death in 1092, is one the most interesting periods of the Near East and Medieval times. From Empire to a patchwork of Atabegs and Emirs all nominally loyal to a Sultan in far away Persia.

    • @sultanmehmetconquerorofcon3488
      @sultanmehmetconquerorofcon3488 Před 3 lety +5

      Stillmdruing the time you put they were still a strong force

    • @steffanyschwartz7801
      @steffanyschwartz7801 Před 3 lety +15

      Good examples are Zengid, the emir of Mosul, the Seljuk of rum, and kharezm.

    • @PYRESATVARANASI
      @PYRESATVARANASI Před 3 lety +2

      @@scourgeofgodattila3827 I know ☺️. But their base of power was in Persia, and sometimes Irak, (when the Sultan resided in Baghdad, along with the Abbasid Court), since the Seljuks portrayed themselves as the Guardians of Islam in the name of the Caliph.

    • @PYRESATVARANASI
      @PYRESATVARANASI Před 3 lety +7

      @@steffanyschwartz7801 don't forget Tutush, Kerbogah, Il-Ghazi, Tzachakas and others, who also controlled their own areas in the name of the Sultan. But in actually that allegiance was only nominal, the Atabegs ruled with almost full independence.

    • @grimgoreironhide9985
      @grimgoreironhide9985 Před 3 lety +6

      The Kara Khitai were the final nail in the coffin for a united Seljuk Empire. Research the Battle of Qatwan.

  • @shabanahmad087
    @shabanahmad087 Před 2 lety +147

    Ottomans, Ghanavids, Mughals, Timurids, Khwarzimis and Seljuk. All 6 badass empires made by Turks.

    • @jihangirastra3851
      @jihangirastra3851 Před 2 lety +20

      I don't believe the Turkish should be considered as "Turkic" or nomadic because their DNA is pretty much all Greek, Iranian and Arab. Seljuk himself wouldn't look like a modern Turkish person but rather like a Mongolian, Kyrgyz or Kazakh.
      The modern Turkish language is also not the same as the one that Seljuk spoke because 90% of modern Turkish is made up of foreign words. What do you think of this?

    • @vehbisabanc7843
      @vehbisabanc7843 Před 2 lety +53

      @@jihangirastra3851 İf modern turkish isnt same seljuks language Then how understand each other anatolian türks and Türkmenistan Turks.
      Seljuks also ancestors of turks of Türkmenistan.

    • @jihangirastra3851
      @jihangirastra3851 Před 2 lety +8

      @@vehbisabanc7843 This is because about 90% of modern Turkish words are from the Arabic, Iranian and Greek languages.
      And the modern Turkmen language is also heavily damaged like this, but not to the same extent as the Turkish.
      And if you look at their DNA; Kyrgyz, Kazakh, Mongols all have the haplogroup C3 while the Turkish, Iranians and Greeks have the J2 haplogroup.
      We belong to completely different cultural and genetic groups.

    • @jihangirastra3851
      @jihangirastra3851 Před 2 lety +5

      @@vehbisabanc7843 This is because about 90% of modern Turkish words are from the Arabic, Iranian and Greek languages.
      And the modern Turkmen language is also heavily damaged like this, but not to the same extent as the Turkish.
      And if you look at their DNA; Kyrgyz, Kazakh, Mongols all have the haplogroup C3 while the Turkish, Iranians and Greeks have the J2 haplogroup.
      We belong to completely different cultural and genetic groups.

    • @vehbisabanc7843
      @vehbisabanc7843 Před 2 lety +9

      @@jihangirastra3851 Let me guess. You are Kirgiz. because I usually hear these arguments from the Kirghiz.🤔

  • @sametfurkantosun6820
    @sametfurkantosun6820 Před 3 lety +31

    Ghaznavid Mahmuds book a "Divan-ı Lügatit Türk" is so important for turkic history .He talk about 24 oghuzic boys in his book(I only know six of them)
    1- Kınık(Seljuk Dynasty)
    2-Kayı(Ottoman Dynasty)
    3-Pechenegs
    4-Bayat
    5-Bayındır
    6-Avşar or Afşar

    • @mazakantc5532
      @mazakantc5532 Před 3 lety +1

      Avsars are actually currently the Turks of Azerbejan and those that live in Iran. many of the suni somethimes even alevite avsars where forced of their empire/country - safevid they moved to mainly central anatolia back then Ottoman empire land.

    • @suadagokduman5699
      @suadagokduman5699 Před 2 lety +9

      @@mazakantc5532 We also are here, in Anatolia! Avshars don't live only in Azerbaijan or Iran.

    • @mazakantc5532
      @mazakantc5532 Před 2 lety +2

      @@suadagokduman5699 said the same think in central anatolia especially Kayseri there are many avsar villages even loads of them live and migrated to Izmir. i suggest you to read what i said agsin.

    • @foreverturkh
      @foreverturkh Před 2 lety +3

      Gazneli Mahmut değil.
      Kaşgarlı Mahmut hazretleri..
      Karıştırmışsınız.

    • @ozhanerenkaya5850
      @ozhanerenkaya5850 Před rokem

      @@foreverturkh max yasuo player

  • @alperenbasal1854
    @alperenbasal1854 Před 3 lety +687

    nobody:
    Turks: time to build a new state

    • @heberthr.6978
      @heberthr.6978 Před 3 lety +35

      nobody:
      Turks: time to be arrogant and narcissist

    • @thedoruk6324
      @thedoruk6324 Před 3 lety +37

      +Alperen Başal and another state and another state and another state and another state and another state and another state and another state and another state and another state and another state and another state and another state and another state and another state and another state and another state and another state and another state and another state and another state

    • @futuregohan2398
      @futuregohan2398 Před 3 lety +99

      @@heberthr.6978 salty

    • @tw3ist
      @tw3ist Před 3 lety +92

      The Turks are a great people experts in warfare and the brave warriors of Islam, Greetings from Somalia!

    • @chaudhry6769
      @chaudhry6769 Před 3 lety +26

      @@user-hr9jy8ru1g most of the turks are Muslims

  • @goliath8815
    @goliath8815 Před 3 lety +83

    I think you confused Jand in Punjab with Cend in Kazakhstan. The location of Cend, the main city of the Oghuz Yabgu is in Transoxiana near the Aral Lake. Cend is the Turkish name of the city btw i don't know if its different in Kazakh.

    • @ggoddkkiller1342
      @ggoddkkiller1342 Před 3 lety +7

      Correct, Kings and Generals was an amazing channel in the past as they were using multiple sources and trying to tell history as accurate as possible but sadly after a point they completely ditched this and accordingly their video quality dramatically dropped!! Such as in this video they didn't only make a huge Jand-Cend mistake also managed to claim a complete nonsense as ''Seljuks only had 100 men'' while in reality Selçuk wasn't only an Oghuz Yagbu general also an Oghuz Yagbu BEY (Similar to lord) so his own oba (Nomadic village) had thousands of people if not tens of thousands without any question!! In fact his force was strong enough that he was planning to become the ruler of Oghuz Yagbu but he revealed his intention too early and had to retreat after loyal forces united against him. And he didn't retreat into Jand indeed rather stayed in southeastern Oghuz Yagbu called Cend where Muslim Turks were majority and became a Muslim as well. He continued gathering a force there and started a Muslim rebellion against Oghuz state which was partially successful and he died in today's Kazakhistan. It was his sons who decided fighting against Tengri Turks for barren lands was just pointlessly dividing their forces so they started to invade southwards and westwards while even more Turkic people joining their army in a search of fertile lands, in fact vast majority of historians agree that majority of Seljuk armies were Tengri not Muslim after a point. And Seljuk Beys kept returning to central Asia for recruiting more soldiers even after their victory against Byzantine!! Such as it is known Kütalmışoğlu Süleyman went all the way back to Tashkent in 1072 and recruited a large army with much larger following ''army'' which was families of those soldiers!! After Süleyman captured several towns in Anatolia many Turkish families migrated into those places. Turkish invasion was much much less destructive than Mongol invasion etc and they tried to use diplomacy as much as they could indeed simply because they didn't only want gold like Mongols rather they wanted to live there which wasn't possible if they made locals their enemies...

    • @arjansingh1777
      @arjansingh1777 Před 3 lety +3

      I am from Punjab
      From what I can see, Jand wasn't of any significance in Punjabi history, it appears to be just a small town, I highly doubt the death happened there. The closest notable city to Jand would be Attock.

    • @arjansingh1777
      @arjansingh1777 Před 3 lety

      ​@@alpachino7659 ???

    • @arystanbeck914
      @arystanbeck914 Před 3 lety +2

      @@arjansingh1777 Kings and Generals made a mistake. The real Seljuk capital Jend (or Cend) is located in Kazakhstan.

    • @eren9001
      @eren9001 Před 3 lety

      Mistakes can happen

  • @gyzlug
    @gyzlug Před 3 lety +209

    Turks are actually pretty cool warriors.
    Quite curious to see if they’ll ever militarily be a dominant regional/world force again or will they just stay as a strong, but above average military strength.

    • @Johnny_Tambourine
      @Johnny_Tambourine Před 3 lety +12

      Turkey is barely a 2nd world country. There will be no "rise to dominance". The world remembers Armenia.

    • @gyzlug
      @gyzlug Před 3 lety +67

      @@Johnny_Tambourine the world can remember Armenia all it wants. The Turks gave them another arsehole just a couple of months ago, the world did nothing.

    • @zhongxina7601
      @zhongxina7601 Před 2 lety +50

      Well turkey is regional player in modern middle east politics especially turkey is involved war’s in syria so yeah turkey is a regional player

    • @mustafaozturk2542
      @mustafaozturk2542 Před 2 lety +5

      Nobody will know what the future holds. We are still struggling to have our "Turkish" enlightenment like Europe did after the middle age era. After that, I doubt Turks will become a dominant force in the world, the Turks will become a military section of the United Nations of Earth. If nations decide to unite under one flag.

    • @_semih_
      @_semih_ Před 2 lety +10

      @@Johnny_Tambourine A brainwashed anti Turk detected

  • @BygoneChina
    @BygoneChina Před 3 lety +55

    Thanks for shining light on a relatively unknown Empire!! I always wanted to know more about the Seljuks, but there isn't much video content on youtube abut them.

    • @BygoneChina
      @BygoneChina Před 3 lety +1

      @Black Wolf Thank you very much for this enlightening information, hopefully over time I will become more knowledgeable of the Suljuks and can let more people know about their achievements!

    • @arda213
      @arda213 Před 3 lety +2

      @Black Wolf
      If Seljuks were so determined and successful in their sunni shiite religious war then why did many Turkmens became Batıni Shia and almost destroyed Anatolian Seljuks in Baba Ilyas revolt?

    • @arda213
      @arda213 Před 3 lety

      @Black Wolf
      Madrasah education was a doctrinal education. That was the problem with it. Due to this its propaganda was limited to urban centers.
      Shia had the superior propaganda power. It would send "dai"s to Turkmens. Baba Ilyas, Dede Garkin, Hadji Bektash Veli etc. Many of these would spread their propaganda among Turkmens by playing baglama. Vefaiyyah, Batiniyyah, Khaydariyyah were the most widespread among Turkmens.
      I am telling this because you said majority of Turks adopted the sunni hanafi interpretion of islam but in fact sunnism was limited to urban centers and Turkmens were uneffected by the doctrinal madrasah propaganda.
      Of course Baba Ilyas revolt was a revolt what do you mean?
      It was such a great revolt that Seljuks had to hire Frankish mercenaries to destroy them because Turkmens completely destroyed the Seljuk army. In fact Mongols seeing this weakness attacked Seljuks and thats how battle of Kosedag was lost.

    • @arda213
      @arda213 Před 3 lety

      @Black Wolf
      Where did I ever say the state wasnt sunni? Did I ever contradict this?
      I am telling you, madrasah education was limited to urban city centers. All those scholars, clergs you listed, they meant zero to nomadic Turkmens. It was ''the few names'' I listed that inspired the Turkmen spiritual mentality.
      It was highly doctrinal so sunni madrasah teachings couldnt make their way to nomadic Turkoman tribes.
      Shia dais were far more successful at relating to Turkmens. Unlike the doctrinal madrasah teachings they would know how to relate to illiterate nomad Turkmens. They would use baglama and inspire the Turkmens.
      It was the Baba Ilyas, Baba Haydar, Dede Garkin, Baba Ishak, Hacı Bektaş who were esteemed the highest among Turkmens. Not those ''litteratours''.
      And it wasnt the creeds like maturidism that played a spiritual role among Turkmens.
      It was the syncretical shia sufi tariqahs like Haydarism, Babaism, Batinism, Kalenderism, Vefaism and later Bektashism that had credent on Turkmens.
      The state and cities were sunni thats another case but Turkmens were not.
      In fact there were some Seljuk statesman who previously created strong bounds with some of these Turkmen tariqahs to have political backing of the Turkmens.

    • @eren9001
      @eren9001 Před 3 lety

      @@arda213 Seljuks couldn't control nomadic tribes in their empire

  • @mushfiquemallick6618
    @mushfiquemallick6618 Před 3 lety +7

    Finally a video on the Seljuks! I've been looking for videos and books on them for a long time now. Big thank you!

  • @turkmen8558
    @turkmen8558 Před 3 lety +225

    Greatings to all Turkmens around the world especially Turkmens from Turkmenistan, my mother is from Bayat tribe and my father is from Salur tribe (Kara Teke, Yalwaç) also known as "Teke" tribe in Turkmenistan. 🇹🇲🇹🇷🇹🇲🇹🇷

    • @lana-yi5hd
      @lana-yi5hd Před 3 lety +4

      Çorum'da bayat ilçesi var acaba bir bağlantısı var mı Laçin Osmancık kargı bunlar da Çorum ilçeleri

    • @andarkansalur3893
      @andarkansalur3893 Před 3 lety +6

      @@turkmen8558 iranın maku bolgesinde ve Azerbaycanın Gence bolgesinde baya bir bayat var

    • @turkmen8558
      @turkmen8558 Před 3 lety +7

      @@andarkansalur3893 Bayat's are everywhere :D

    • @turkmen8558
      @turkmen8558 Před 3 lety +1

      @new soul Aleykum Selam my brother greatings to Somalian people

    • @turkmen8558
      @turkmen8558 Před 3 lety +1

      @Sports Entertainment Yes, in this era it's not important anymore

  • @vazeerkhan4838
    @vazeerkhan4838 Před 3 lety +177

    *"Do not pray for easy life, Pray for stronger men"*

    • @sodinc
      @sodinc Před 3 lety +4

      it sounds very darvinist, actually

    • @usmanzafar4751
      @usmanzafar4751 Před 3 lety +15

      @@sodinc But still it is the rule of nature. Look I am no fan of Darwinism ( I am Muslim) but the society prospers and thrives in shadow of great men. Sometimes in literature in my country( Pakistan) the period of Mongol conquests is roughly called " Drought of Men". The Muslim World at that time was suffering from lack of good leaders. In Middle East, some were hunted by Assassins and rest of the situation was not good. Even today our countries are in turmoil suffering from same malice that they faced in 13th century. And the whole World is going to face yet another disaster in shape of Men going weak and Women being in Power. I personally say that by destroying culture and by turning basic social hierarchy that has been the core of Human Civilization will prove no good. Muslim Countries are yet saved from such mess but the Satanists are locking their aim on them. First they destroy Family, then population decreases, then if there are children they are bastards. So a whole society is brought down upon its knees. Muslims are warned from this. Their ideas seem radical to world around them but these ideas are what which is saving them. May Allah protect them. If they follow same Western shit then they will have weak men and gays and their fate will be devastating.

    • @sodinc
      @sodinc Před 3 lety +3

      @@usmanzafar4751 yes, this way of life can give more positives in a long run.
      About the "drought of man" - it is very well described by the passionarity theory of Gumilev. It explains a lot of social downfalls in human history (together with external factors, of course).
      Not sure if is books were published outside of Russia, but i suggest some reading about it.
      According to his theory almost all western nations are in suicide spiral, basically.

    • @usmanzafar4751
      @usmanzafar4751 Před 3 lety +7

      @@sodinc Yes they are. Look how strange is that often the thing that is your strength becomes your weakness. In case of Western Countries, Reason, Freedom and Logic. They broke free from things that were holding their back and now they are so free that they have fallen from status of humans. They are the same people who brag about going to Moon yet now their logic is so deluded that they are destroying their social fabric. Maybe the nations have some sort of lifetime, they have their Springs and Autumns. Like every Sun which rises, sets.

    • @sodinc
      @sodinc Před 3 lety +2

      @@usmanzafar4751 westerners have mostly abandoned logic already and they are ruled by feelings, it seems. Many of them, at least.

  • @abdul-lateefthelayman3933
    @abdul-lateefthelayman3933 Před 3 lety +97

    yes more seljuk history I would love for the seljuk sultanate of rum to be covered too love your work

    • @shafayqaiser2370
      @shafayqaiser2370 Před 3 lety +1

      You sound like you watch ertugrul

    • @teukufadel8293
      @teukufadel8293 Před rokem

      @@shafayqaiser2370 i do have the same curiosity as his as well, despite haven't seeing the Ertuğrul film and neither do have the intention to watch it lol

    • @3RTUGRULBEY1990
      @3RTUGRULBEY1990 Před rokem

      @@koraycilingiroglu95 Ertugrul's Beylic was the Foundation of Osman's State and Osman's State was the Foundation of Orhan's one etc Ertugrul is a very Important part of this Equation he isn't Overrated.

    • @korhan5123
      @korhan5123 Před 5 měsíci

      @@shafayqaiser2370the show isnt really historically accurate lmao

    • @shafayqaiser2370
      @shafayqaiser2370 Před 5 měsíci

      @@korhan5123I mean yeah there’s not really any info to base it off of, it’s still a good show promoting good things

  • @thedoruk6324
    @thedoruk6324 Před 3 lety +38

    Kings And Generals Conquer the Seljuk İmperial Hegemony! Now this is a Upload that must be watched!

  • @arghunpride5704
    @arghunpride5704 Před 3 lety +23

    Greetings to Turkey from Kazakhstan! 🇰🇿🇹🇷🐎🐎🐎

  • @JonatasAdoM
    @JonatasAdoM Před 3 lety +57

    It amazes me how little it is talked about the Seljuks. We usually only hear about them when they come in contact with another major power.

  • @seriesmovies4195
    @seriesmovies4195 Před 3 lety +261

    Descendants of the Seljuks
    -> Turkmen 🇹🇲
    -> Azerbaijani 🇦🇿
    -> Turk 🇹🇷
    -> Gagauz
    -> Qashqai
    -> Khorasani
    -> Salar

    • @blacksheep6174
      @blacksheep6174 Před 3 lety +2

      Qazilbash ?

    • @khanqashqai
      @khanqashqai Před 3 lety +34

      @@blacksheep6174 Qashqai, azerbaijan and khorasani oghuz tribes are qizilbash

    • @blacksheep6174
      @blacksheep6174 Před 3 lety +2

      @@ibrahimova51 They are europeans who speak turkish bcoz of ottomons

    • @Cormac791
      @Cormac791 Před 3 lety +3

      @@blacksheep6174 He means Azebaijani and Qasghai. Because you know tons of Qizilbash tribes exist. Like Tekelu, Afshar and etc.

    • @blacksheep6174
      @blacksheep6174 Před 3 lety +28

      @‏ Why would they Speak Turkisb being Irani ? Why there is blind nationalism why dont u guys accept Azerbaijanis are Turks No matter where they live . They are Irani Citizens But Genetically Linguistically they are Turks.
      Iran has many ethnic groups.
      Turks adopted persian culture to rule iran like Ghaznavids Seljuks Timur Khuweazm Safavids Qajars That doesnt mean they are Iranics or Farsis. They are Iranian azerbaijanis just like Iraqi Turkoman and Afghani Uzbek .

  • @furkan9905
    @furkan9905 Před 3 lety +61

    It's a bird! It's a plane!
    It's the Seljuk Turks!

    • @9051team
      @9051team Před 3 lety +5

      Byzatine:Gasp!

    • @gloxia6857
      @gloxia6857 Před 3 lety

      I see you're a man of culture as well

  • @IKEMENOsakaman
    @IKEMENOsakaman Před 3 lety +172

    Mom "You have a history test tomorrow!!! Stop watching CZcams and start studying for goodness sakes!"
    Me "Yes mom"

  • @amei653
    @amei653 Před 3 lety +40

    0:45 I hope other sponsors would have sponsoring your great channel. You have done so much for us all viewer.

  • @fighterofthenightman1057
    @fighterofthenightman1057 Před 3 lety +15

    I love these videos on various civilizations’ origins, compared to specific battles (which are also great). The Germanic and Nubian videos were amazing! Love this channel.

  • @marshin75
    @marshin75 Před 3 lety +57

    I for one don’t mind the adds at all. You have provided hours of free high quality historical content. I can sit through a 40 second add, no problem.

  • @danielmakhacew1907
    @danielmakhacew1907 Před 6 měsíci +8

    Great Seljuk Empire 🇹🇲🦅

    • @zera_61
      @zera_61 Před 4 měsíci +4

      It was oğuz turks. This makes it 🇦🇿🇹🇷🇹🇲

  • @Crafty_Spirit
    @Crafty_Spirit Před 3 lety +41

    It's funny how well maps of these empires overlap substantially: Achaemenids, Alexander the Great, Ummayads, Seljuks

    • @paul1780
      @paul1780 Před 3 lety +1

      The Medes.

    • @Crafty_Spirit
      @Crafty_Spirit Před 3 lety

      @@paul1780 Mate the Medes controlled only half of the mentioned territories as they shared it with the Neo-Babylonians

  • @jajajajajajadkdk
    @jajajajajajadkdk Před 3 lety +103

    Sons of Seljuks = 🇹🇷🇦🇿🇹🇲

    • @jajajajajajadkdk
      @jajajajajajadkdk Před 3 lety +7

      @شیر علم ♿♿♿♿

    • @selimkarademir2950
      @selimkarademir2950 Před 3 lety +6

      @@jajajajajajadkdk güzel cevap 👍🏻

    • @jajajajajajadkdk
      @jajajajajajadkdk Před 3 lety +35

      @@selimkarademir2950 bunlar gibiler son zamanlarda çok türedi. Yok biz %7 türkmüşüz felan. Kendi iranlı sorsan aryan ırkındanım avrupalıyım der ama araplarla %99 benzerlik gösterir

    • @selimkarademir2950
      @selimkarademir2950 Před 3 lety +7

      @@jajajajajajadkdk Aynen öyle diyo salaklar 😂

    • @patriotofpersia2238
      @patriotofpersia2238 Před 3 lety

      Only turkmens

  • @albionjerasi9213
    @albionjerasi9213 Před 3 lety +11

    0:45 when narrator says: "We understand that no one likes the ads"... This is the honest channel on ads

  • @pilomalik9696
    @pilomalik9696 Před 3 lety +2

    Great video as always. I'm glad you guys are getting sponsored. don't apologize for that we love your channel!

  • @jetli2086
    @jetli2086 Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks K&G! You always deliver.

  • @anarmemmedzade4805
    @anarmemmedzade4805 Před rokem +20

    Big Seljuk empire🇦🇿🇹🇷🇹🇲🇺🇿🇰🇿🇰🇬

    • @Timurid1370
      @Timurid1370 Před rokem

      @Ευαγγελος Αγγελος Mongols are not turkic

    • @SurenaofParthia
      @SurenaofParthia Před 7 měsíci

      ​@@Timurid1370 Turkics and Mongolics are cousins

  • @colinbarthelemy726
    @colinbarthelemy726 Před 3 lety +4

    These last 2 videos been such a great change of pace, that 7 wonders just a great insight into the accomplishments we can achieve working together. Thank you kings for all the work put into these videos

  • @ada6220
    @ada6220 Před 2 lety +39

    🙋🏼‍♂️ I am a Balkan Turk and my ancestry comes from Karamanids and Seljuks

    • @karamany9870
      @karamany9870 Před rokem

      :)

    • @bg6159
      @bg6159 Před rokem

      They are from Karaman Turkic State in Anatolia, which was destroyed by Otomman Turks.

    • @ISCARI0T
      @ISCARI0T Před 11 měsíci

      because ur mother is a turk but your father not oh oh

  • @yerekebake2090
    @yerekebake2090 Před 3 lety +134

    Jand, the city where Selçuk governed, is in the right bank of Syrdaria river in Kazakhstan. It is near Aral Sea. In video, it shows that jand is in Pakistan.

    • @Schweissperle87
      @Schweissperle87 Před 3 lety +28

      Yeah cause they took the first location that Google gave them. They took Jand, Attock wich is in Pakistan. The Jand u are talkin about and Kings & Generals meant is Jand, Transoxania.

    • @Brahmdagh
      @Brahmdagh Před 3 lety +3

      Thanks for clearing my confusion.

    • @ggoddkkiller1342
      @ggoddkkiller1342 Před 3 lety +19

      Correct, Kings and Generals was an amazing channel in the past as they were using multiple sources and trying to tell history as accurate as possible but sadly after a point they completely ditched this and accordingly their video quality dramatically dropped!! Such as in this video they made many mistakes confusing Jand city in Pakistan with Cend with in Oghuz Yagbu, wrong dates and also managed to claim a complete nonsense as ''Seljuks only had 100 men'' while in reality Selçuk wasn't only an Oghuz Yagbu general also an Oghuz Yagbu BEY (Similar to lord) so his own oba (Nomadic village) had thousands of people if not tens of thousands without any question!! In fact his force was strong enough that he was planning to become the ruler of Oghuz Yagbu but he revealed his intention too early and had to retreat after loyal forces united against him. And he didn't retreat into Jand indeed rather stayed in southeastern Oghuz Yagbu called Cend where Muslim Turks were majority and became a Muslim as well. He continued gathering a force there and started a Muslim rebellion against Oghuz state which was partially successful and he died in today's Kazakhistan. It was his sons who decided fighting against Tengri Turks for barren lands was just pointlessly dividing their forces so they started to invade southwards and westwards while even more Turkic people joining their army in a search of fertile lands, in fact vast majority of historians agree that majority of Seljuk armies were Tengri not Muslim after a point. And Seljuk Beys kept returning to central Asia for recruiting more soldiers even after their victory against Byzantine!! Such as it is known Kütalmışoğlu Süleyman went all the way back to Tashkent in 1072 and recruited a large army with much larger following ''army'' which was families of those soldiers!! After Süleyman captured several towns in Anatolia many Turkish families migrated into those places. Turkish invasion was much much less destructive than Mongol invasion etc and they tried to use diplomacy as much as they could indeed simply because they didn't only want gold like Mongols rather they wanted to live there which wasn't possible if they made locals their enemies...

    • @Slashplite
      @Slashplite Před 3 lety +7

      @@ggoddkkiller1342 okay, then make a video of your own

    • @imranabid1250
      @imranabid1250 Před 2 lety

      Wait ,so the seljuks also ruled some parts of modern pakistan ?

  • @rodrigoferreira2222
    @rodrigoferreira2222 Před 3 lety +4

    Great video! I always wanted to learn more about the Seljuks

  • @thedoruk6324
    @thedoruk6324 Před 3 lety +25

    Seljuks unironically fought against and victorious over *other* Turkic realms that already prevailed through the Central Asia and Persia

    • @thedoruk6324
      @thedoruk6324 Před 3 lety +6

      @@olumluhayatbugunvarsinyari9649 Big *Ooof!* Turkic wars and power struggles are unironically defeated the other Turks

    • @thedoruk6324
      @thedoruk6324 Před 3 lety

      @@olumluhayatbugunvarsinyari9649 hakikaten nerede yorumunu mu sildi

    • @jetli2086
      @jetli2086 Před 3 lety +1

      Because always the more nomadic and hungrier new comer prevails over the previous nomadic city dweller

    • @thedoruk6324
      @thedoruk6324 Před 3 lety

      @@jetli2086 exactly

    • @MK-ov2hr
      @MK-ov2hr Před 3 lety

      @@olumluhayatbugunvarsinyari9649 Sen gerçek ölümlühayat mi sin

  • @johnathongoines6428
    @johnathongoines6428 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you for all the work and reading you do to provide for us i just got the Caesar world tour mug and i seriously can’t wait to rock that thing.

  • @DarthXeion
    @DarthXeion Před 3 lety +1

    I have waited a long time for it, please more about Seljuks!

  • @Alex-vv1gz
    @Alex-vv1gz Před 3 lety +9

    Honestly I’d watch a thousand ads for you guys. You’re absolutely wonderful keep up the good work.

  • @oussamat612
    @oussamat612 Před 3 lety +13

    I've been wanting this, haven't watched it yet but I hope you talk about Alp arslan and nizam-al-mulk

  • @nozmulm
    @nozmulm Před 3 lety

    I watched this video twice to get a better understanding, Brilliant work.

  • @Lerenwordtleuker
    @Lerenwordtleuker Před 3 lety +1

    Lerenwordtleuker
    1 second ago
    After alle these years of feasting on historical knowledge on the Mediterranean and Western European world and East-Asia these videos about Near-East, Central and Southern Asia are like a whole new banquet with sublime stories and peoples. What wonderful and intriguing histories do the descendants of these regions and empires have! You enrich the world. Proud to be a pupil to your cultures.

  • @arystanbeck914
    @arystanbeck914 Před 3 lety +20

    Kings and Generals, please make a video about Kipchaks (Qipchaks). They were so powerful and left so much legacy but people around the world still don't know anything about them. Even on Mongol invasion maps their land is shown as an empty land, while Kipchaks were the sole reason why Mongols invaded Central Asia. The whole BS goes as far as some historians invented a people of Cuman, while Cuman was just a Western name of Qipchak. Qipchak were the people of the Golden Horde, beloved by Jochi and his army in Western expansion.

  • @samuelmargueret9626
    @samuelmargueret9626 Před 3 lety +4

    One of the craziest thing is history is about invasion... and when you look at it it's always nomadics people who do the most damage in kingdoms and in empire !!! Love your vidéos , you are doing such a great job you deserve way more likes and subscribers !!

  • @cherryoncupcake6996
    @cherryoncupcake6996 Před 3 lety

    Thank you Chanel for this amazing video . I been waiting for long time for this episode

  • @ValidIsCool
    @ValidIsCool Před 3 lety +1

    I like how they're just open with the adds instead of being suggestive.

  • @thekingsamar5781
    @thekingsamar5781 Před 3 lety +4

    I just love your style of video's. Great work, great quality. You guys keep me interested in history. Keep it up guys

  • @rezaazad
    @rezaazad Před 8 měsíci +3

    I am from Ghazni Afghanistan and a Turk originally from Central Asia where Sultan Mahmoud was from once and now I see that how Turks become stronger day by day

  • @orhancebi5288
    @orhancebi5288 Před 3 lety

    Thank you so much for this!!!

  • @bannerofislam8119
    @bannerofislam8119 Před 3 lety +10

    Kings and Generals Uploaded. Aaahhh it’s a good day..

  • @MatCendana
    @MatCendana Před 3 lety +9

    This is among the most interesting historical channels at CZcams. Some of the episodes here are more informative than the conventional channels on TV. For decades, from since school days, I had known about the Seljuks. At least by name. But had no idea how they became such a major factor in the region's history. All this while I had assumed they "must have originated somewhere in Turkey". Which is correct to an extent, but shallow.

  • @gooyi3123
    @gooyi3123 Před 2 lety +4

    At 13:16 shows Seljuke coin with lion and sun which became symbol of Iranian flag later during Safavid dynasty as well as Qajar kings along with Pahlavi. Alp Arsalan along with Malek Shah and Nezam Al Mulk ( their Persian Grand Vezier) established a great Turko-persian empire . The City of Isfahan became the capital and glory was restored to many Iranian traditions for first time after fall of Sassanid empire. The Jalali Calendar, a solar based Calendar with high degree of accuracy, was established and this Calendar is based on true seasonal changes with movement of earth on equinox,; the Calendar is still in use in Iran as official Calendar.

    • @brightburnedits4278
      @brightburnedits4278 Před 2 lety +1

      Seljuk is turko Iranian
      Khazonov, Anatoly M. (April 9, 2015). "Pastoral nomadic migrations and conquests". In Kedar, Benjamin Z.; Wiesner-Hanks, Merry E. (eds.). The Cambridge World History, Volume 5. Cambridge University Press. p. 373. ISBN 978-0521190749. The Seljuk Empire was another Turco-Iranian state, and its creation was unexpected even by the Seljuks themselves.

    • @user-jh8gz1lo4e
      @user-jh8gz1lo4e Před 7 měsíci

      Ay takvimini aşamamış araplardan çok daha uygar ve gelişmiş bir medeniyet olduğu kesindir. Hatta o dönem "dünyanın en ileri medeniyetiydi." Anadolu'da Selçuklu eseri yaklaşık 900 yıllık üniversiteler, hastaneler, köprüler, kervansaraylar hala kullanımdadır. Bir Türk olarak, Selçuklu'ya Osmanlı'dan çok daha fazla saygı duyuyorum.

  • @CrimeanHorseArcher
    @CrimeanHorseArcher Před 3 lety

    Again very classy explained the adventure of Seljuks Thank you

  • @MuhammadAkram-yr9gj
    @MuhammadAkram-yr9gj Před 3 lety

    I've been waiting for this!!! hell yeah!

  • @calidone7661
    @calidone7661 Před 3 lety +3

    thank you for the very nice video. and a hint: always try to put oxus and jaxartes rivers on the maps, as they play extremely important roles in the nature of all conflicts in the area.

  • @OttomanHistoryHub
    @OttomanHistoryHub Před 3 lety +3

    Great video guys!

  • @celticchief3314
    @celticchief3314 Před 3 lety

    Excellent work as always! 👌

  • @noname-ml7lm
    @noname-ml7lm Před 3 lety

    This is what i wanted!!!! Thank you.

  • @rasulpourjafar2080
    @rasulpourjafar2080 Před 3 lety +5

    Incredible , can't wait for the next episode on this series 👌👌

    • @muhammetatsyz6658
      @muhammetatsyz6658 Před rokem

      @@Shahanshah101 because u are iranian 😂

    • @Shahanshah101
      @Shahanshah101 Před rokem

      @@muhammetatsyz6658 nope I'm from South Korea but I love Zoroastrian Persia

  • @hannibalbarca2928
    @hannibalbarca2928 Před 3 lety +29

    “ I Have Got Such A Homeland For You That Will Be FOREVER Yours !”
    -Sultan ALP ARSLAN Muhammed Alp Arslan bin Davud

    • @makavelithedon3204
      @makavelithedon3204 Před 3 lety +1

      Kanka elinde Türk DNA'sı ile ilgili olan kaynaklarini buraya atar misin? Bi ara yorumlara yapıştırıyordun. Türkiyede ki Türklere Türk değil diyenlere karşı. O kaynak, yazi duruyorsa atar mısın?

    • @hannibalbarca2928
      @hannibalbarca2928 Před 3 lety +5

      @Atakan 1905
      Sağol kardeşim eskiden burada çok kişi vardı bu haterlara cevap verecek artık sayımız azaldı yazmaz oldular bunlar da ortalığı bos buldu.hadlerini bildirmedigimizden konuşur oldular lafinizi esirgrmeyin bunlara

    • @makavelithedon3204
      @makavelithedon3204 Před 3 lety

      @@hannibalbarca2928 kanka türk DNA'sı ile ilgili bir kaynak at yE

    • @hannibalbarca2928
      @hannibalbarca2928 Před 3 lety

      @@makavelithedon3204
      kardeşim buradan attığım kaynak gitmiyor jake mapping Turk history videosuna gel son yorumlara tıkla oradan bak oraya atıyorum.burada siliniyor.

    • @qushu
      @qushu Před 3 lety

      "Bought" satin almanin gecmis zamanda cekilmis halidir. Alp Arslan'in deyisiyle uyusmaz. Tercüme hatasi... Yerine "conquered" (fethettim), "governed" (hükmettim), "got" (aldim) kullanilmasi daha uygun olur...

  • @Darius78659
    @Darius78659 Před 3 lety +1

    All hail kings and generals! Jaw dropping documentaries as always.

  • @ChristopherThrawn-el3sz
    @ChristopherThrawn-el3sz Před 2 měsíci

    Excellent work here as always.

  • @goshlike76
    @goshlike76 Před 3 lety +12

    Oh great! I love the Seljuk Empire. It's an important Empire yet often fall into obscurity. Especially the Stultanate of the Romans. Such a blessing that you decided to reveal its history to the public.

    • @mazakantc5532
      @mazakantc5532 Před 3 lety

      @@hakanbaybars4435 both of you talk bullshit, Rum means Roman in Turkish, only in modern days its referred to anatolian greeks because they were the last religious ethnic remnants. In case here he is right it was the Sultanate of Romans/Rum. doesnt matter how to discribe it.

    • @Dr-Ekmek
      @Dr-Ekmek Před rokem

      We used to call ourselves Rumî, which means Roman. Azerî Turks are the ones in Azerbaijan and us, Rumî Turks are from Rome (Anatolia, at the time). Interesting isn’t it?

  • @LordThunderJunker
    @LordThunderJunker Před 3 lety +5

    I've been meaning to learn about Seljuq history myself, so this video is really helpful! What sources did you guys use?

  • @saqarsaab3962
    @saqarsaab3962 Před 3 lety

    I loved it, great job ❤

  • @mertozbey7435
    @mertozbey7435 Před 3 lety +23

    I see a documentary about nomadic people, I press the like button

  • @dukaktemuryaylg9659
    @dukaktemuryaylg9659 Před 3 lety +4

    Central asian mediaval history really excited. Love your works sir. Rest in peace family of seljuk, son of dukak temür yaylıg

  • @esoterra8050
    @esoterra8050 Před 3 lety +3

    A video about the Great Seljuk Empire from Kings and Generals
    ? Aaaaawwww Yeeeeaaaaahhhh!!! Count me in!

  • @2ears1mouth786
    @2ears1mouth786 Před 3 lety +1

    History is just so amazing... wow.

  • @niessin1483
    @niessin1483 Před 3 lety

    Kings and General never dissapoint me for their great cintent in visual and explanation .

  • @Romaboo680
    @Romaboo680 Před 3 lety +32

    Its the Seljuk Turks!
    "Aaaah!" said the Byzantine Empire which is getting so small and almost doesn't exist anymore.

    • @jahangir7904
      @jahangir7904 Před 3 lety +1

      Is that a reference from Bill Wurtz video?

    • @toddharig8142
      @toddharig8142 Před 3 lety

      *funky melody

    • @amiralimaghoolian2852
      @amiralimaghoolian2852 Před 3 lety

      @Manqhəşi Let a little of your separation from the Soviet Union and Iran pass, then make these jokes😂🍼

    • @HosseinNouri
      @HosseinNouri Před 3 lety

      @leonardo turk ? what is it ? a sub branch of Persians and Arabs and Greeks ??

    • @HosseinNouri
      @HosseinNouri Před 3 lety

      @Yzdjan Ali turk is only a term on paper so sht up.. they were Iranian from Mongolian Persian and Arab roots!

  • @oghuzstate7208
    @oghuzstate7208 Před 2 lety +11

    Based Türkmen 🇹🇷🇹🇲

  • @Daruliable
    @Daruliable Před 3 lety

    Excellent video, keep up!

  • @jonathanwaters1044
    @jonathanwaters1044 Před 2 lety

    Love king and generals. Awesome stuff🧐

  • @Azeri61
    @Azeri61 Před 9 měsíci +4

    My ancestor the Seljuks

  • @user-sd4fx7gh4j
    @user-sd4fx7gh4j Před 2 lety +3

    I was waiting for you to tell the story of Al-Basassiri's betrayal of the Abbasid caliph and seeking help of Tughrul, but you shortened it quickly.. it deserves a video alone

  • @shahrimanshahnaz7008
    @shahrimanshahnaz7008 Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks. Gave me more understanding of the series Derilis Ertugrul