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Topic: Yesugei


  
  Genghis Khan - Printer-friendly - MSN Encarta
Genghis Khan’s father, Yesugei, was a local chieftain and nephew of the former khan (ruler) of the Mongol tribe.
Yesugei was traveling home when he fell in with a party of Tatars who invited him to share in their feast.
After his death, Yesugei’s wife and young children were deserted by his followers under the influence of the Taichi’ut, a clan whose leaders aspired to take the dead chieftain’s place.
encarta.msn.com /text_761567712___4/Genghis_Khan.html   (820 words)

  
  Yesugei - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Yesugei Baghatur or Yesugei The Brave (11XX–1180) (Yesügei, Yesükhei) was a Mongol Khan (or ruler).
Yesugei was chief of the Kiyad (possibly the Taichiut or Yakka) khanate between approximately 1153 and 1180.
Yesugei's wife was Oyelun (Oelun, Ho’elun, Hoelun), a daughter of the Olkunut forest tribe.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Yesugei   (255 words)

  
 Index1.htm
Yesugei was visiting a sub-tribe of the Onggirat, and that’s where he found Genghis’s fiance.
Yesugei was said to have taken an instant liking to the girl and became very fond of her.
The Tartars remembered that Yesugei was the man who had stolen a girl from one of their fellow tribesman.
www.csuchico.edu /~cheinz/syllabi/fall99/kong/Index1.htm   (1448 words)

  
 Excerpt from 'Genghis' - USATODAY.com
Yesugei had decreed that this year the families of the Wolves would make the trip of more than a thousand miles to replenish their herds.
Yesugei would ride against any young Tartars who raided their herds, and the tribe would move lightly on the plains, from river to river.
Temujin knew Yesugei dreamed of hunting with an eagle, but sightings were rare and the nests were usually on cliffs sheer enough and high enough to defeat the most determined climber.
www.usatoday.com /life/books/excerpts/2007-04-29-genghis_N.htm   (3588 words)

  
 Genghis Khan
Yesugei had been a lesser chief of the Borjigin clan but the clan rejected the young Temuchin as leader and cast his family out (Nicolle 17).
The most important was Yesugei’s blood brother Togrul, leader of the Kereit tribe, one of the most powerful Mongolian tribes at that time (Humphrey 39).
Yesugei’s wife had been taken from the Merkits and so Borte was taken to even the score (Nicolle 18).
www.ccds.charlotte.nc.us /History/China/save/iverson/iverson.htm   (1080 words)

  
 Untitled Document
Yesugei the Valiant, was a direct descendant of Khabul Khan, who had once ruled the Mongol clan.
Yesugei belonged to the Kiyat "bone" of the Borjigin clan.
Most of the families who had followed Yesugei felt that a young boy was not strong enough to protect them, and left to seek the protection of some powerful lord, leaving Temujin and his family to fend for themselves.
www.history.upenn.edu /coursepages/hist086/material/Mongols3.html   (1816 words)

  
 The Rise of Genghis Khan - All Empires
His father was Yesugei, the head of the Kiyad sub-clan and leader of a small coalition of clans.
Yesugei stopped for a feast with a group of men he met, but little did he know that they were Tartars, archenemies of the Mongols.
Yesugei left unknowingly, but when he finally returned to his camp, he was already near death.
www.allempires.com /article/index.php?q=rise_of_genghis_khan   (2523 words)

  
 Savitri Devi — The Lightning and the Sun — Chapter 4
She was given to Yesugei, and there was a feast at the camp, that night.
But she knew that it was her fate to be his wife — to bear sons to the strong man who had stolen her away from the one who had fled.
And she conceived the son who was to render her name and that of Yesugei immortal; the Child of lust and violence and of divine, irresistible purpose; the future Genghis Khan.
www.vaidilute.com /books/savitri/savitri-04.html   (1297 words)

  
 Genghis Khan – FREE Genghis Khan Information | Encyclopedia.com: Find Genghis Khan Research
When he was nine years old his father Yesugei took him to another tribe to find him a wife.
On the way back Yesugei was killed by the Tatars, who in the second half of the twelfth century had displaced the Mongols as the strongest tribe in eastern Mongolia.
Yesugei's followers deserted his widow and children, who were then forced to live in conditions of great hardship.
www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1G2-3437500336.html   (1368 words)

  
 Savitri Devi — The Lightning and the Sun — Chapter 5
While the exultant Merkit, shouting and singing and jeering, carried Bortei the Fair and Yesugei’s second wife, Belgutei’s mother, to their camp; while they feasted and got drunk round the bright camp fires, until dawn, the future master of Asia slept under the cover of Burkan Kaldun’s living mantle, the dark forest.
Now Munlik, to whom Yesugei had once entrusted him, as a helpless boy, soon to be an orphan, and who had nevertheless deserted him like the rest of the ordu, came back to, him with his seven (presently grown-up) sons, one of whom, named Kokchu, was to win fame as a shaman.
Of such ones, the son of Yesugei is, perhaps, the first one in date to have made history on a continent-wide scale (the first in date, at any rate, about whom enough is known to enable us to trace his psychology, to a certain extent).
www.vaidilute.com /books/savitri/savitri-05.html   (7331 words)

  
 Bookreporter.com - GENGHIS: Birth of an Empire by Conn Iggulden
Yesugei came out as he heard their ponies whinny a welcome to the others in the herd.
Yesugei knew Eeluk well enough to sense his sour mood was directed at the boys rather than himself.
Yesugei held the pair of trussed chicks in the crook of one arm and used the other to press against Temujin’s hand, forcing his arm down.
www.bookreporter.com /reviews2/0385339518-excerpt.asp   (10879 words)

  
 Genghis Khan
Dei-sechen told Yesugei of a dream that he had had the night before; a falcon with the sun held in one foot and the moon in the other had flown to him and perched on his hand.
Yesugei, however, did not die until after he had arrived home and sent a messenger to bring back his son, who would be his rightful heir.
The proper custom would have been for Yesugei’s brothers to marry Yesugei’s wives, but none of them was able to support such a large family, so they rode away and left Yesugei’s two widows and seven children to starve to death in the wilderness.
louisville.edu /~dnmahl01/genghiskhan.html   (7837 words)

  
 Genghis Khan, the Universal Prince
Yesugei Bahadur (Yesugei the Valiant), leader of the Kiut-Borjigin tribe, had robbed a group of Tatar men from a rival tribe who never forgave or forgot the affront.
The contentious struggle for leadership that followed Yesugei's death caused a chaotic split among the once united Kiut-Borjigin clans and they broke from the tribe.
The rightful heir and logical successor to Yesugei's leadership position was his nine-year-old son Temujin, whose name translates loosely as "one who forges iron" or "man of iron." Dejected by Yesugei's murder and refusing to believe a mere boy could ever be strong enough to protect them, the Mongol clans dispersed to follow other chieftains.
www.koreanhistoryproject.org /Ket/C05/E0505.htm   (2967 words)

  
 Genghis Khan (1987) Review by hkopinions - TVB Series - spcnet.tv
Yesugei was a small chief of a sub clan.
Yesugei father, Katula, was defeated during his rise to power and so there was no khan to succeed him.
Yesugei was poisoned by some Tatars but before his death, Yesugei begged his friend to retrieve Tit Mok Jun. Tit Mok Jun was taken home but could not ascend the throne.
www.spcnet.tv /TVB-Series/Genghis-Khan-review-r1702.html   (1222 words)

  
 The House of Ice: Jenghiz Khan - Long Version
His father Yesugei was the son of Bartan-ba'atur, who was the second son of Qabul-khagan.
Yesugei kidnapped Oelun, the young wife of a Markit chief, and married her shortly thereafter.
Yesugei and Oelun gave birth to Temujin (Jenghiz Khan) circa 1167 A.D. Before Yesugei was poisoned by the Tatars during a meal in the steppe in 1179, Yesugei betrothed Temujin to the little daughter of a Qongirat chief (for Mongols were exogamous - always marrying outside their tribe).
houseofice.tripod.com /history/khan_longVersion.shtml   (8136 words)

  
 History of the Mongol Empire - History - The Rise of Genghis Khan
His father was Yesugei, the head of the Kiyad sub-clan and leader of a small coalition of other Mongol clans.
During the visit, Yesugei met Borte, the daughter of the Okhunugud leader (Dei the wise), and found her to be quite intriguing.
Yesugei proposed marriage between her and Temujin, which Dei gladly accepted.
mongolempire.4t.com /h3_risegenghis.htm   (2466 words)

  
 Demons On Demand - Part One   (Site not responding. Last check: )
Yesugei was perhaps a half mile away, but he could hear her fairly easily.
Yesugei dried him off with a sheet and got him under the covers, pulling the warm wool blanket up to his chin.
Yesugei was surprised, but he flashed a grin.
www.pynhavyn.com /Lily/stories/demons/demand1.htm   (12888 words)

  
 Fictionwise eBooks: Eye Of Flame by Pamela Sargent
She thought of the first time she had seen Yesugei Bahadur, sitting on his horse with his sword in hand, yurts burning behind him as he shouted orders to his men; he had terrified her.
Later, as she huddled with the other prisoners, waiting to learn if they would be put to the sword or taken away as slaves, she had heard the Bahadur speak to one of his comrades of the child his first wife would soon give him.
Yesugei and his brothers were milking the mares tethered with their foals outside the Bahadur's tent.
www.fictionwise.com /servlet/mw?t=book&bi=1723&id=52221   (1001 words)

  
 Mongols
Genghis Khan found himself being chased by his father's enemies since he was 9 years old when his father Yesugei, a chief of a tribe, died of poison served by his enemy the Merkit clan at a wedding.
This is clearly attested to by Genghis Khan's own personal history: Before he became the Great Khan (khaghan), his own wife was kidnapped in a raid by the Merkits - his father's enemies - and he had to organize a counter-attack to rescue her.
Yesugei saw Oulen on the road as a bride for an arranged wedding with a Merkit and Yesugei fought and chased away the Merkit groom and his people who were protecting Oulen on the road.
articles.gourt.com /en/Mongol   (4371 words)

  
 Maine Coon Cats
Yesugei is our magnificent Black Smoke Maine Coon and a good friend of Meiko's.
Yesugei's famous Dad Chesara Temujin wears the title of International Grand Champion 2003 and Top Twenty All Breed European Winner.
Yesugei will commence his breeding career in 2006.
www.mainecoons.com.au /ourstud.html   (94 words)

  
 Genghis Khan
His father, Yesugei, was a local chieftain and nephew of the former khan (ruler) of the Mongol tribe.
Yesugei's wife and young children were deserted by his followers under the influence of the Taichi'ut, a rival clan.
When Temujin had grown into a young man, he was taken captive by the Taichi'ut. They made him wear a wooden collar around his neck.
www.vernonjohns.org /snuffy1186/genghisk.html   (706 words)

  
 Mongolia - The Era of Chinggis Khan, 1206-27
In 1162 (some historians say 1167), Temujin, the first son of Mongol chieftain Yesugei, and grandson of Kabul, was born.
Yesugei, who was chief of the Kiyat subclan of the Borjigin Mongols, was killed by neighboring Tatars in 1175, when Temujin was only twelve years old.
The Kiyat rejected the boy as their leader and chose one of his kin instead.
countrystudies.us /mongolia/10.htm   (630 words)

  
 News for Medievalists: Wolf of the Plains, by Conn Iggulden
Wolf of the Plains is the story of young Temujin, second son of Yesugei, khan of the Wolves tribe, and a great warrior.
The Wolves are one of the stronger Mongol tribes, and as the story begins Temujin and his brothers are growing into hardy manhood under the tutelage of the khan and his bondsmen, secure in their place on the steppes under the sky father.
On his return, Yesugei is ambushed by Tartars, who also fear and hate him and his tribe.
medievalnews.blogspot.com /2007/03/wolf-of-plains-by-conn-iggulden.html   (616 words)

  
 Medieval Celebrities - Shadowed Realm Medieval Forums
Genghis Khan was born in the year 1162 to a Mongol chieftain, Yesugei, and his wife.
However on his was back to his home tribe he encountered a group of Tartars, who happened to be the enemy of nearly every Mongol.
Yesugei was murdered and very quickly word came to Temujin that his father was dead, he declared that one day revenge against the Tartars would be his.
forums.shadowedrealm.com /index.php?showtopic=20   (2198 words)

  
 Mongolia the Era of Chinggis Khan, 1206-27
In 1162 (some historians say 1167), Temujin, the first son of Mongol chieftain Yesugei, and grandson of Kabul, was born.
Yesugei, who was chief of the Kiyat subclan of the Borjigin Mongols, was killed by neighboring Tatars in 1175, when Temujin was only twelve years old.
The Kiyat rejected the boy as their leader and chose one of his kin instead.
www.country-studies.com /mongolia/the-era-of-chinggis-khan,-1206-27.html   (622 words)

  
 Genghis Kahn
As part of the arrangement, Yesugei left Temujin with the tribe until he came of age.
On his way home, Yesugei was poisoned by a tribe offering him hospitality, and in his last breaths, he expressed his desire to have his son succeed his reign.
However, Yesugei’s followers did not want to let Temujin reign, for he was still a child.
www.hyperhistory.net /apwh/bios/b3kahngenghis.htm   (1269 words)

  
 Idiocentrism
Yesugei had been a contender for Mongol leadership, and his Tayyichi'ut allies (or followers) intended to make their own claim for leadership.
For them, Yesugei's heirs could only be an impediment to their plans, and while custom did not allow them to kill Temujin while he was still a child, they planned to return and finish the job later when he had become a man.
By killing his brother Bekter, Temujin became the leader of his father Yesugei’s descendants and their dependants and subordinates.
www.idiocentrism.com /bekter.htm   (1216 words)

  
 [No title]
Genghis Khan, or Ghengis Khan as he is more widely known, was born about the year 1162 to a Mongol chieftain, Yesugei, and his wife.
Very little is known of Temujin until he was around age 13 when his father declared that his son was to find a fiancée and get married.
After several days of travel Temujin and Yesugei came across a tribe of Mongols that were very hospitable and welcoming.
www.greenkiwi.co.nz /footprints/mongolia/ghengis_history.htm   (1957 words)

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