Genghis Khan died in 1227, under circumstances still debated by historians—possibly from injuries sustained during a campaign or illness. His burial site remains unknown, shrouded in legend and secrecy. After his death, his empire was divided among his sons, who continued to expand Mongol influence. Under the leadership of his descendants such

Genghis Khan’s success as a conqueror was largely due to his revolutionary military tactics and organizational skills. Unlike many contemporary armies, his forces were highly disciplined, mobile, and flexible. The Mongol army was structured into units of tens, hundreds, thousands, and ten-thousands (arban, jagun, mingghan, and tumen), allowing fo

Genghis Khan is one of history’s most formidable and enigmatic figures. Born as Temüjin in the late 12th century, he rose from a humble and turbulent childhood in the harsh steppes of Mongolia to forge the largest contiguous empire the world had ever seen. His legacy is complex—he was both a ruthless conqueror and a visionary leader whose infl

Despite significant progress, Africa’s cultural liberation faces ongoing challenges. Globalization and the dominance of Western popular culture sometimes overshadow local traditions. Urbanization and economic pressures threaten the transmission of indigenous knowledge. However, many contemporary movements continue to champion African culture: