How the Mongols Lived in the Steppe

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"Do not scorn a weak cub. He may become the brutal tiger" - Mongol proverb

This video was a steppe in the right direction.

There is a tale that once Ghengis was passing trough central Mongolia with his army and from a yurt emerged several young men, approached the khan and asked him: "Oh Lord above Lords, Sky of skies, oh of the Khans first-named, dread master ours, what is the secret to joy and happines in life?" Ghengis replied: "Shave your balls with Manscaped, the hottest brand of men's hyg..."

"Unlike the mongols of chinggis you don't live in the steppes" Me a mongolian: bold of you to assume

“And we will catch you on the next one.” Didn’t know K&G was a steppe spouse hunter too for this long time.

As usual you guys never disappoint another great video

If your courage can't reach it, your mind can't reach it either. - CHINGGIS KHAN

My wife kicked me out of the house, so you could say I live on the Steps.

The girl and horse at the beginning looks so alike mongolians. Well done. Also marrying relatives were forbidden since it creates weak and dull babies. So ancient mongols always chose their wife from as far as possible.

I am extremely excited to see a non-military video from you guys! I have been trying to learn more about the Eurasian Steppe and it's people and sadly most YouTube content on the subject focuses on Military History, instead of daily life and values.

The eternal blue sky approves this.

I am a descendant of medieval naimans (currently kazakh). It’s nice to hear about ancestors. Thanks for the video.

"Tartar" was a word the Western Europeans often misapplied to [incorrectly] describe almost all the nomadic and steppe people because they couldn't tell the difference between them. This gave rise to some misconceptions in the 1700s where some Europeans thought there was a single giant Tartar empire, when in fact the territories were divided among a bunch of different nomadic or steppe kingdoms and empires that had little in common with each other. The error is especially obvious if you look at some 1600s-1700s era Europeans who thought the Manchus (a non-Turkic, non-Mongolic people) and the entire Manchu-led Qing Dynasty (of what is now China) was a part of some greater Tartar empire that stretched from Korea to Eastern Europe/Western Asia. This incorrect usage would be similar to how the ancient Greeks called every non-Greek a "barbarian" - so in this case, it would similar to if someone later mistakenly thought the "Barbarians" were all a single unified people, nation, culture, entity, etc.

I love steppe history. I hope more nomadic/steppe history videos to come.

Step 1: Wake Up Step 2: Throat Sing Step 3: Confuse John Green Step 4: Profit

THIS topic interest me more than historic-changing battles and war. I mean, it's nice to see how empire A conquers empire B, but daily life should earn MORE screentime. And as always, thanks for the video :)

I Missed Those Glorious Comquest Quest!!!...

What I love in Mongols is they just return to the point they start with perfectly normal way,

I admire the tolerance of various religious beliefs in Mongol culture.