What is the world area of Genghis Khan?

Genghis Khan laid a world area of 35 million square kilometers. From the Korean Peninsula in the east, Poland and Hungary in the west, Siberia and Russia in the north, and Indochina Peninsula in the south, Genghis Khan, the conqueror, is one of the most powerful ancient emperors in human history. In the 50-year-long war to conquer the north and south, he has destroyed more than 40 countries, conquered more than 720 nationalities and established a powerful country-the Mongolian Empire.

Genghis Khan's experience

Temujin lost his father in his early years and went to Tie Li, the leader of Kelie Department, to accumulate strength. In 1 189, he was elected as the Khimei Khan of Mongolia, and then after a series of wars, all departments of the Mongolian Plateau were unified. 1206, Great Mongolia was established at the source of Wonan River, namely the emperor's throne. After the founding of People's Republic of China (PRC), the system of one thousand households was implemented, the Guards were established, and the Grand Zasa was promulgated.

Since then, after many foreign wars, it has occupied a large territory of the Jin Dynasty in East Asia, destroyed the flower thorn submodules in Xixia, Xiliao and Central Asia, and the conquest footprint has reached the Black Sea coast of Eastern Europe. 1227, Temujin died on the eve of Xixia's surrender at the age of 66. Before he died, he decided to join forces with the Song Dynasty to destroy the gold, and was secretly buried in the Gucci Valley after his death.

After the establishment of the Yuan Dynasty, posthumous title was named Emperor Shengwu, and the temple was named Taizu. Temujin is a controversial figure. Since its rise, it has been regarded as a brutal and cruel aggressor. In modern times, many scholars believe that the foreign conquest war launched by the Mongolian Empire under the leadership of Temujin and his successors promoted the mutual influence between Eurasia and had a far-reaching impact on the subsequent world historical process.