I’m a Mongolian, living and working in US for last 9 years, spent times studying and living in Berlin, Beijing, Moscow and Zurich. Tears in my eyes while watching this beautiful documentary by DW. Even looked into myself and realized how far I have gone, and how much I have changed… Seems to me the Rammstein song deutschland uber alles… starts to make sense little bit… Northern European people, culture should prevail I think… be respectful, appreciative enjoy the life without harming others… US is rich, hustling bustling but the mass is suffering… Northern European culture is still the North Star today I think, … imagine if there was US TV company made a documentary about us, either it could’ve been Terminator 10 by Hollywood or CNN and Fox deliberately dividing everybody, ruining husband and wife’s dinner together time … this documentary in the other hand showing our nation from objective and diverse perspective with reality… enjoyed it. Thank youvery much.
@@ilhamseptian1604 some living in Kirgizstan, Kazakhstan , Buriad, in Kalmyks ( Elstei i russia) , Tuva go to russia first 1945, some Saha people, even Mongols living in Inner Mongolia, I Tebiet, Kök Nuur Mongols, Ancent Uigurs is like most Mongol DNA! I hear that they living in Indea some!!! Mongols is everywhere actuelly!! Kitan Mongols, they living in Nordern Mongolia!!!!!
I have learned more in 52 minutes about Mongolia and Genghis Khan than what was taught in the North American School system. Much respect to the people of Mongolia. Keep, write and maintain the stories of Mongolia. We all need to learn their history and what amazing future they bring. I wish I was there, riding a horse from and to all ends of Mongolia. Imagine the beauty and freedom. Imagine the stories of the Milky Way. Imagine having hot tea and a conversation with Genghis Khan.
Yes history is written by the survivors, in this case the horde were cast as a villain while the colonizers did the same and worst to the new world. It is mind boggling just how insightful they were in terms of their governance and combining the best of their conquered civilizations as well as religious tolerance (as the video pointed out). Genghis and Alexander would have a lot to talk about if they ever met at the same campfire!
Mongolian history is extremely impressive in how much they conquered. However, slaughtering entire cities, tens of thousands deliberately to instill fear on the regular, is something to remember.
Yes, it's great! I've been reading through "The Travels of Marco Polo," and highly recommend it for those who like this documentary. The policies and innovations of Kublai Khan (Genghis Khan's grandson) are truly remarkable. One suspects that Marco was perhaps intentionally flattering for his own safety; yet the insights Kublai had for organizing such a large empire and helping his people live good and productive lives were astounding. And of course, as a Christian I appreciate the Khan dynasty's freedom of religion, and that after study, Kublai found Christianity the truest and best religion. Kublai asked the pope to send 100 missionaries to teach them Christianity. But alas none went. Imagine if...
I needed to pause the video and say thank you to DW for finally listening to our feedback for putting subtitles instead of dubbing. So this way we can listen to the beauty of original languages without any distractions. Good job!
I think you should do two versions of the same documentary for every documentary. One with original audio with subtitles and the ither translated to English audio(or just the audio of the same documentary). Thanks in advance!@@DWDocumentary
I fall in love with this country. Your culture is beautiful, please preserve it at any cost, this landscape, living in wilderness with animals, innocent behaviour is also a blessing in its own form. Love❤️ u guys from india.
This is another amazing, evocative documentary by DW. Watching these is such a privilege. It's an hour spent having been transported to another world, and one I will never see in person but which I can share in to some degree, if only by glimmers. All of the best things for Mongolia and its people. Absolutely wonderful! 💙
I've been reading through "The Travels of Marco Polo," and highly recommend it for those who like this documentary. The policies and innovations of Kublai Khan (Genghis Khan's grandson) are truly remarkable. One suspects that Marco was perhaps intentionally flattering for his own safety; yet the insights Kublai had for organizing such a large empire and helping his people live good and productive lives were astounding. And of course, as a Christian I appreciate the Khan dynasty's freedom of religion, and that after study, Kublai found Christianity the truest and best religion. Kublai asked the pope to send 100 missionaries to teach them Christianity. But alas none went. Imagine if...
One of the countries I am most fascinated about because of its history, beauty. Just breathtaking landscape. Thank you DW for bringing us to places around the world.
@@DWDocumentaryVery deliberate attempt to not mention China, just skipped 500 years of Mongolia in China in 5 second's. 😂😂😂 inner Mongolia had to be sacrificed for not mentioning China 😂😂😂
@@lakevon Anybody with more than 2 braincells will notice. although that's saying a lot since DW's audience is basically made up of people who will believe anything without critical thinking or analysis
WOW! I am a Mongolian with my almost mother language Russian ,speaking English as my 18 year professional 2nd language, N3 - the Deutch(the German: my fiancé is a beautiful person from Switzerland) ,so much impressed by amazing documentary,well made 51'56" film about my Mother Land! I was almost born in Moscow,grown over there,then graduated the Russian high school N3 in Ulan-Bator; - in the '70-s,a former Russian teacher in high schools; - in the Police Academy; - in the '90-s - an English teacher/lecturer with 9 years of teaching in our State University; - spent 9 years of studying,living and working in Chicago, seen a lot being abroad,but there are always my Mother Land,my ancestors' spirit's call me...back. The nomadic cells in me bring me back,'cause back home the most beloved persons of mine - my sweet mom and dear dad - were in a wait for me. My greats were the Nomads. I am so proud of my beloved parents,my family,my beautiful country - being The Mongolian. My deepest regards to the crew of this fascinating film! Ulan-Bator, Mongolia. 2023-10-26.
I've been reading through "The Travels of Marco Polo," and highly recommend it for those who like this documentary. The policies and innovations of Kublai Khan (Genghis Khan's grandson) are truly remarkable. One suspects that Marco was perhaps intentionally flattering for his own safety; yet the insights Kublai had for organizing such a large empire and helping his people live good and productive lives were astounding. And of course, as a Christian I appreciate the Khan dynasty's freedom of religion, and that after study, Kublai found Christianity the truest and best religion. Kublai asked the pope to send 100 missionaries to teach them Christianity. But alas none went. Imagine if...
@@christianfrommuslimты тут не ври на счёт просьбы Хубилая о 100 миссионерах, Чингизхан и всё его окружение и его потомки были сынами Вечного Синего Неба 🙏🙏🙏
I have always been fascinated by Mongolia and Mongolian culture- there’s something about riding a horse wild and free to the ends of the Earth that resonates deeply. Hope to visit and explore this country one day soon.
I've been reading through "The Travels of Marco Polo," and highly recommend it for those who like this documentary. The policies and innovations of Kublai Khan (Genghis Khan's grandson) are truly remarkable. One suspects that Marco was perhaps intentionally flattering for his own safety; yet the insights Kublai had for organizing such a large empire and helping his people live good and productive lives were astounding. And of course, as a Christian I appreciate the Khan dynasty's freedom of religion, and that after study, Kublai found Christianity the truest and best religion. Kublai asked the pope to send 100 missionaries to teach them Christianity. But alas none went. Imagine if...
I had the same feeling when I was young, You won’t regret it as I traveled to Mongolia twice coming from my home in New Orleans, USA. It is calling me back for the summer of 2024.
I'm fortunate to live in UB for two years now. Despite all the stresses this city has, it contains a unique charm that almost all tourists miss. They think Mongolia is all about the nomadic culture, completely dismissing the 50% of Mongolians living in the city with their own unique culture. If you travel to Mongolia as a tourist, come with no expectation and receive what Mongolia offers. You will be surprised, enchanted, sometimes dismayed, but almost every traveller I've met who comes here expecting a specific experience leaves disappointed. Be open to the little surprises that happen every day here and you will fall in love with this country and its people.
I think you’re spot on with your summary. I spent some time in UB last year August, mostly just getting ready for a mountain bike race through Mongolia. It’s quite a surprising city indeed, absolutely atrocious traffic and general chaos, but at the same time little pockets of wonder everywhere. Now after watching the documentary I wish I had taken more time and went to see an opera and ballet, I did not even realize how big part of the modern culture these were.
0:00: 🌍 Mongolia is a vast and beautiful country where people live in harmony with nature. 9:48: 💔 A young couple is separated when the girl is kidnapped, and the boy sets out to find her. 17:25: 📚 The video discusses the achievements of China's Han Dynasty and the importance of education for Mongolian women. 23:23: 🐶 The Mongolian people were able to maintain their language and culture during the Yuan Dynasty because they were independent and sovereign, and Mongolian dogs are a significant part of their identity. 30:06: 😔 During World War II, Mongolia donated all its resources to the war effort, but after the war ended, they faced economic collapse and a lack of infrastructure. 37:20: 🏙 The population of Mongolia has rapidly shifted from rural areas to the city, resulting in stark differences in living conditions. 44:29: 🎶 The youth in Mongolia are embracing democracy and envisioning a brighter future for their country through music. Recap by Tammy AI
@@AmorhooMongols have always been mad at money. Before mongols historically just raided and robbed their assets worldwide , but nowadays mongols have no edges in raiding at all, so it's in deep economic troubles.
You love them since now Mongolians are weak and can't be threat anymore. Rolled back to 12th century, Mongolians are hated by everyone since they are basically demons.
Thank you so much for this documentary! It is beautiful! Tears up in my eyes while i am watching it. As a citizen of Ulaanbaatar Mongolia, i really feel the every words of the documentary. And feeling so appreciated where we come from and what we have in our history. At the same time i feel inspired to do good and contribute to my country. And thinking back to my childhood memories which i spent it on the back of the horse instead of being on computer games, herding livestocks, learning the culture how to make dairy which are always priceless. Hope these times of the Mongols is temporary, future will be bright as our hope& faith!🙏🏻
I’ve been to Mongolia 5x and admired their nomadic culture so much, I brought a Mongolian Ger (yurt) back to the USA and have called it home since 2011. 🛖 Dirt floor, wool insulation, wood stove, nestled in the woods, with my open door as the art frame of nature surrounding me in northern Idaho. 🏔 Currently listening to crickets and coyotes as this exceptional documentary ends. THANK YOU Mongolia for your legacy... 🇲🇳 may your sustainable ways guide modern humanity into a more balanced way of life with a close connection to nature and hospitable connection with one another. 🙏🏼 I shall return soon...
As a person belonging to the Pastoralist Community in Kenya, I ca relate so much with this stories of the Normads from Mongolia. Living in Harmony with Nature. Great documentary as always from DW. Thank you.
Have some decency and a sense of geography, please don’t compare Mongolia,Central Asian Steppe to Kenya in Africa…lol….you’re not a well travelled person at all,appreciate people who have travelled to Mongolia and seen the Mongols,talked to them and shared some experience being to the place…….
@@cocobeaverhausen919 People who live in yurts and ger’s amidst vast expanse of the steppe,grasslands with extremely cold winters and slightly moderate summers have wisdom of life experiences passed on for generations to outwit the challenge to survive very hostile climate and fierce tribes.
Mongolia is not Kenya, mongols are fierce world class military strategists who conquered Hungary,Ukraine, Turkey, China, parts of Russia, little bit of South Korea and Japan although not much as they were warriors on horseback ,did not have experience in navy.
Is it a coincidence that these unprecedented gains for mankind came during the time of the Mongol Empire? They are the result of the Industrial Revolution and associated advances of technology and science. They resulted from greater free trade worldwide. And who spearheaded that revolution and disseminated its principles globally? Who opened up international free trade? The massive empires that had risen before made zero increase in the average person’s income. Rulers at the top waxed wealthy, but their subjects as a whole became poorer.
@@geoms6263 What gains? What's a famous Mongolian invention? At best they allowed for further connection between east and west. But to imply we had some great technological jump because of horse nomads... 😂😂😂
As a Manchurian, I always feel so nostalgic when I see the traditional Mongolian script because we share the same writing system. I hope they use it more widely in the future. What an amazing documentary which let me know better about the modern Mongolia.
@@shandassukhbaatar2060 Manchurians slaughtered more Mongolians than other races, while Mongolians killed more Chinese than other races. So nowadays you love Manchurians and hate Chinese, which is quite absurd.
You need to thank China for keeping the Mongolia script in inner Mongolia. The Mongolian forced by Russia to used Russia script and lose their tradition.
@@Saturn7747 If Mongolia slaughter more Chinese, shouldnt there be more Mongolian than Chinese today? And the pathetic Mongolia sandwich between Russia and China, LOL..
The one and only documentary I did not want to end. So captivating and totally had my attention completely. Looking to watch it a couple of times over again. Always fascinated with Genghis Khan and learned a lot (spoiler alert) on how he conquered the cities, his religious freedom and protection of women from being kidnapped. May Mongolia and its people not lose their nomadic ways and keep that along with the growth of the city.
That's wonderful to see Jack Weatherford was hosted by DW producers. His book was a joy to read and took its place amongs the other books written by Jean Paul Roux , Beatrice Forbez , Harold Lamb etc. I send my warmest regards to good people of Mongolia as a Turk from TR, I hope your national identity will remain as long as world exists. You're great with your history , cuisine , music and language. Gengish Khan and his legacy is not something only for Mongolia but also for us , for any nation comes from Hunnic culture, this place is so small to describe such a great man. Esen !
No, Turks are not related to Mongols. Please stop preaching your Turanist ideology in Mongolia. I am Mongol from Mongolia and I have nothing that is related to Turks!
As an American, I’ve always been intrigued by countries in the world you seldom hear about like Mongolia, Turkmenistan, or San Marino (one of the worlds smallest countries inside Italy). I love watching documentaries about these places.
@@kentpoos Your generic comment only shows your own ignorance. The isolated middle America or the land of WASP isn't ALL of America. US is a giant country & there is so much ethnic & cultural diversity in America that it would make your head spin. Being composed of 50 different states each with their own laws, America is actually far more like EU than most people realize.
@@kentpoosthe US is a country with over 300 million people of many different races and background, there's no way if you actually use your brain, you would believe what you wrote.
I hope this young democracy in Mongolia will last centuries and bring prosperity to its people. As an Afghan Hazara, we have so many things in common with Mongolian people.
My ancestors were from Tuva, now part of Russia, but formerly part of Mongolia for centuries. The Turkic genes inside me made me look almost Turkish is my childhood but now as l am growing older, the Mongolian DNA in my body is changing me to look like any woman in Mongolia. The genetic diversity in Mongolia is amazing.
absolutely worth watching. I had an unexplained fascination with Mongolia and this documentary shed so much light on to why. thank you Robert H. Lieberman and DW!
I am from Vanuatu 🇻🇺 , Mongolia is one of my favorite country in the world because of is history and culture. Hopefully the western toxic culture will not destroy the Mongolian culture and the nomadic lifestyle. Thank you for this interesting and informative documentary
I was blank about this beautiful country. After watching this beautiful documentary, I feel happy. Thanks, DW Team. Best wishes for Mongols people with a bright future. From Bangladesh.
i was born on a full moon I'm native Yukon Indian. i was born in a harsh time for natives in Canada. i heard about Genghis young by my father who raised me. i eventually returned home. harsh times scales are evened with one man.
Yet another fascinating DW documentary. 👏 I have been transported to different world while watching this. I learned many things about Mangolia now. World is beautiful, offers so much of varieties. Thank you to the entire DW crew who were behind this amazing documentary. Rao from India
Please travel to Ulanbatar and to Mongolian countryside…..Amazing place to be , although weather is about -22C at times and it’s difficult to walk in extremely windy chill weather,but it is a lifetime experience to cherish. Was a privilege to be amidst Gehghis Khan, Muqali,Borchu, Ogedei khan and Kublai khan in Sukhbatar square, in Mongolia it’s all about the horses,Bactrian camel and Bankhar dog the only purebred landrace dog. Please enjoy the experience flying over cold ,icy Gobi desert ,and be privileged to be in the Central Asian Steppe, and Ulanbatar overlooks Bogd Khan mountains, and Mongolians pray to mountains whether it’s Altai or Bogd Khan, it’s a wonderful experience, travel and stay there for sometime.
Thank you DW for making a documentary on Mongolia.I always wanted to know more about this country since I knew very little of it.After seeing this documentary I would love to visit this beautiful country and ride on horses on the mountain side and try their local delicacies.
DW is presenting superb documentaries reminding me early to late 1990's childhood documentaries..these documentaries are far better than any stupid movie these days based on reality and so close to life! what a superb 1 hour this was welldone Robert liberman and entire team..
4.40 mins and there is the HU sound track 🙌🙌🙌🙌☺️☺️☺️☺️🤩 because of discovering the HU, I’m now OBSESSED with Mongolia 🇲🇳. I can’t wait to visit there 🤩🤩 Thank you to The HU for opening my mind ❤
Dw documentary in my playlist especially in different countries, now is my new generation of documentary, I've run out yt documentaries before covid begin, and during COVID-19 pandemic those documentaries are felt like worlds apart, it's outdated. Some independent videos like from yt vloggers are much shorter or with the reference from the past, or repeatedly telling the the story from similar perspective, so I'm glad with big media like DW who is doing it on their own way, it's a beautiful side to listen and watch.
A great documentary with a mix of old and new 👏 if anyone is ever thinking of going to Asia, please consider Mongolia and supporting small family run businesses like Off the Map Tours. Covid was harsh on the tourism industry and many companies have simply disappeared 🥲 there are others too, but I travelled with them and was really touched by my trip and those who showed me ❤
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I have been fascinated by Mongolia and Mongolian history and culture for many years and being now retired I have decided to learn the language, modern and classical as well as the history and ethnology of Mongolia, especially the nomadic style of life. I visited some parts of Mongolia long ago at the time of the political changes and I was amazed at the very (at times too) rapid mutations of Mongol society. Thank you for this very interesting documentary that shows us not only the current changes, and the somehow unavoidable delusions but also the great energy and the hopes for the future. You showed us the bright sides, which are real, but also some of the difficult issues that the Mongols face now and will have to face in the coming years. I trust these people and their great historical experience to go on finding the best ways to preserve the nomadic style of life for those who want to go on taking part in what is an essential part of their identity and also to find the best solutions for those living in UB. Mongols are in my heart among the most gentle, courageous, hard-working, generous, and open-minded people I have ever met.
This is so beautiful , how the world has changed everyone living in it , all to complicated, I wish I could have experienced and witnessed the greatness of mongols , and khan himself
I've been reading through "The Travels of Marco Polo," and highly recommend it for those who like this documentary. The policies and innovations of Kublai Khan (Genghis Khan's grandson) are truly remarkable. One suspects that Marco was perhaps intentionally flattering for his own safety; yet the insights Kublai had for organizing such a large empire and helping his people live good and productive lives were astounding. And of course, as a Christian I appreciate the Khan dynasty's freedom of religion, and that after study, Kublai found Christianity the truest and best religion. Kublai asked the pope to send 100 missionaries to teach them Christianity. But alas none went. Imagine if...
Just decided to watch this docu over dinner to learn more about Genghis Khan, but was surprised to really know a lot of great things about him, and their beautiful country, Mongolia. Thank you, DW! ❤
It was a wonderful documentary about tradition, cultural, and history of Mongolia 🇲🇳. Documentary focused on Genghes khan life, his brave,stubborn struggle for organizing widths empire based on Nomadic values and Nomadic dignity prospective ....it was thrilled watching documentary shared by (DW)documentary channel
Yes! I've been reading through "The Travels of Marco Polo," and highly recommend it for those who like this documentary. The policies and innovations of Kublai Khan (Genghis Khan's grandson) are truly remarkable. One suspects that Marco was perhaps intentionally flattering for his own safety; yet the insights Kublai had for organizing such a large empire and helping his people live good and productive lives were astounding. And of course, as a Christian I appreciate the Khan dynasty's freedom of religion, and that after study, Kublai found Christianity the truest and best religion. Kublai asked the pope to send 100 missionaries to teach them Christianity. But alas none went. Imagine if...
.thank you...for this elongated reply... I agree with your specific matter you are labeled...rage and hatred amongst Ebrahimic religion followers and religions state was loveless according to humanitarian relationships.
Genghis Khan , Chingghis Khan in Mongolian is the finest emperor ever, coming from Mongolian Central Asian steppe that is very cold,to have the largest contiguous empire on land from Hungary that conquered land is Eurasian Steppe to China ,conquering on a horseback is no mean feat. His generals Mukhulai ,Subedei,Borchu are the finest strategists, they built impromptu bridges, laid sieges,plundered the conquered land. Was a privilege to have visited Ulanbatar and have a picture with Genghis khan ,Muqali, Borchu,Ogedei,Kublai khan ,in Sukhbatar square.
I'm from Pakistan, and Mongolia is also a beautiful country, much like our northern areas. I especially like the nomadic lifestyle. After watching this documentary, I want to visit."
@@Zutti-4356 Pakistan's AJK province is a part of historic Punjab. Many northern Punjabis (especially from Pothohar plateau) still have family links to AJK. The Kashmir valley is different, it is historically isolationist and genetically distinct from AJK.
I am from India . Wow , what a great history MONGOLIA has . Every countries people must know about how the ancestors of Mongolia respected nature . And a great documentary and thank you information. Really , a EPIC ONE ❤️
For me, it is very cool to be visualise the land I read about in the Conn Iggulden novel series on the Mongols. The story of being left with his mother and siblings to die takes on a new meaning when you see that there really is very little cover, I pictured it in a New Zealand landscape sense but just a bit more barren... This land is definitely not anything like that!
you played a 'the hu' song i recognise! iv only heard 3 of their songs enough id recognise them, but they are really good group that blends rock with their traditional music and singing techniques
thank you for such an fascinating doc!!and this video is a proof that we can improve and modernise and simultaneously respect ande never forget our traditions and customs!!🤗
I have Jack Weatherford's seminal piece on the Mongols, "Genghis Khan and the Making of the Modern World", it speaks beyond the biases and the prejudices, informed by the modern western and west asian biases. Anyhow, there is no doubt about the role played by Genghis Khan, in the Mongol Expansion, but the Mongols and their auxiliary cultures have been source of a lot you find across Asia, and even in Eastern Europe. And I carry around 5% of the slab grave culture admixture, although not directly a descendant of the Mongols.
I've been reading through "The Travels of Marco Polo," and highly recommend it for those who like this documentary. The policies and innovations of Kublai Khan (Genghis Khan's grandson) are truly remarkable. One suspects that Marco was perhaps intentionally flattering for his own safety; yet the insights Kublai had for organizing such a large empire and helping his people live good and productive lives were astounding. And of course, as a Christian I appreciate the Khan dynasty's freedom of religion, and that after study, Kublai found Christianity the truest and best religion. Kublai asked the pope to send 100 missionaries to teach them Christianity. But alas none went. Imagine if...
Unfortunately, after the division of the Mongolian Empire, these countries all inherited the local culture and history, and the Mongolian people's own culture was pitiful, even insufficient to influence anyone
DW. you are absolutely amazing at putting so much content in this 50 minute video video. So much history of Mongolia and the beauty of the Mongolian people as well as their struggles as a young democracy and how they feel about how they will progress in the future. I really gained insight from the Mongolian people themselves and their thoughts on their lives and the future of their country. Amazing people. ❤❤❤❤❤ love from Canada 🇨🇦 .😊 11:01
Ok, I've gotten into The Hu and then Batzorig Vaanchig thanks to youtube, but neither of those are hip-hop. Since I haven't gotten any suggested videos from youtube, could you recommend a couple of your favourites for me to start with? I am more into old school hip-hop, so if you like any with more of an old school feel definitely suggest those ones (but whatever you enjoy listening to is good). There's a lot of talent coming from Mongolia.
Khan read the Qur'an & was amazed at the amount of warning about the 😈, and he since always acclaimed that he was the devil in The Qur'an that God talk's about.
The Mongolian orthodoxy is in Inner Mongolia. There are 28 tribes in Inner Mongolia, 6 of which are direct descendants of Genghis Khan, and 8 of which are descendants of Genghis Khan's brothers
8:00 Story of Genghis Khan 27:30 The depressing modern history of Mongolia. 31:20 the glorious restoration of Genghis Khan's name. 39:00 Mongolian herders have a hard time adapting to city life.
I've been reading through "The Travels of Marco Polo," and highly recommend it for those who like this documentary. The policies and innovations of Kublai Khan (Genghis Khan's grandson) are truly remarkable. One suspects that Marco was perhaps intentionally flattering for his own safety; yet the insights Kublai had for organizing such a large empire and helping his people live good and productive lives were astounding. And of course, as a Christian I appreciate the Khan dynasty's freedom of religion, and that after study, Kublai found Christianity the truest and best religion. Kublai asked the pope to send 100 missionaries to teach them Christianity. But alas none went. Imagine if...
I've always had a fascination of Mongolia and Mongol culture ever since i played the Mongol campaign in Age of empires II . I've been to so many countries featured in that game and Mongolia is my next destination.
I have to say I love all things traditionally Mongolian😍... I pray these traditions are never lost. Nomads are the last of the truly free people. I myself come from a nomadic people ( Gypsies) we too love song, dance and storytelling. Also I look to the eastern history of the great khan chinngis khan rather than the western versions. These people truly inspire me 💕. Greetings from the Scottish Highlands😎✌
Totally understand! I´m Moravian Wallachian (a tiny minority in Czechia that has some roots in Romanian Wallachia), we aren´t nomadic but used to be shepherds, my ancestors roamed the mountains with the sheep. Some people in my country return to the traditional agriculture, but I´ve never understood the attraction and always been drawn to the shepherd culture 🙂
Agreed! Except the one on Latvia (I´m an expert on Latvia and can say the documentary wasn´t very good), they do a marvellous job! Incredible insight into world events.
This person, an Artist, feels nostalgia for Herder's living will only be in his heart. He needs to accept the real world, live with the changes, and make the best of it, like he has the gift of an artist. All our ancestors used to live in caves. If he really, wanted to live the herder lifestyle, thinking that it was a romantic way of living, which is still around but is tough work. In practice, he would not last to be a herder, the fact of the work is forever chasing the green pastures for the stock, and packing and unpacking the Ger.
Great documentary, even though it is an ancient astonishing culture, you can still feel close to being yourself, your inner self, if you adopt this culture and apply it to your life. Because as the guy said in the documentary "nomadic culture is the closest culture to the nature". In today"s world with full of buildings, roads, concrete, iron and plastics, humanity is losing its core values, core habits that brought this species to this for hundreds of thousands years. The answer is in the nature.
This film was directed by Robert H. Lieberman and Produced by PSP Productions.
Thank you. Great film! 👍
Because of it, I'm learning about Mongolia for the very first time in my life and loving it ❤
I’m a Mongolian, living and working in US for last 9 years, spent times studying and living in Berlin, Beijing, Moscow and Zurich. Tears in my eyes while watching this beautiful documentary by DW. Even looked into myself and realized how far I have gone, and how much I have changed… Seems to me the Rammstein song deutschland uber alles… starts to make sense little bit… Northern European people, culture should prevail I think… be respectful, appreciative enjoy the life without harming others… US is rich, hustling bustling but the mass is suffering… Northern European culture is still the North Star today I think, … imagine if there was US TV company made a documentary about us, either it could’ve been Terminator 10 by Hollywood or CNN and Fox deliberately dividing everybody, ruining husband and wife’s dinner together time … this documentary in the other hand showing our nation from objective and diverse perspective with reality… enjoyed it. Thank youvery much.
may i asked you something? why the population is so low despite their have nature and resource? people says because of the landscape?
Nomadic population always tends to smaller if you research.
@@ilhamseptian1604 some living in Kirgizstan, Kazakhstan , Buriad, in Kalmyks ( Elstei i russia) , Tuva go to russia first 1945, some Saha people, even Mongols living in Inner Mongolia, I Tebiet, Kök Nuur Mongols, Ancent Uigurs is like most Mongol DNA! I hear that they living in Indea some!!! Mongols is everywhere actuelly!! Kitan Mongols, they living in Nordern Mongolia!!!!!
@@ilhamseptian1604i kina 🇨🇳 living 2, 3 stad living halv Mongols but they forget
language!!! It is history!
@@ilhamseptian1604 Might be the woman .
I have learned more in 52 minutes about Mongolia and Genghis Khan than what was taught in the North American School system. Much respect to the people of Mongolia. Keep, write and maintain the stories of Mongolia.
We all need to learn their history and what amazing future they bring.
I wish I was there, riding a horse from and to all ends of Mongolia.
Imagine the beauty and freedom. Imagine the stories of the Milky Way.
Imagine having hot tea and a conversation with Genghis Khan.
This documentary has completely changed the way I look at the Genghis Khan and Mongols at large. All thanks to DW for this insightful documentary.
Yes history is written by the survivors, in this case the horde were cast as a villain while the colonizers did the same and worst to the new world. It is mind boggling just how insightful they were in terms of their governance and combining the best of their conquered civilizations as well as religious tolerance (as the video pointed out). Genghis and Alexander would have a lot to talk about if they ever met at the same campfire!
Same here. He has also been portrayed as a villain. Thank you, DW, for this perspective
Mongolian history is extremely impressive in how much they conquered.
However, slaughtering entire cities, tens of thousands deliberately to instill fear on the regular, is something to remember.
Yes, it's great!
I've been reading through "The Travels of Marco Polo," and highly recommend it for those who like this documentary.
The policies and innovations of Kublai Khan (Genghis Khan's grandson) are truly remarkable. One suspects that Marco was perhaps intentionally flattering for his own safety; yet the insights Kublai had for organizing such a large empire and helping his people live good and productive lives were astounding.
And of course, as a Christian I appreciate the Khan dynasty's freedom of religion, and that after study, Kublai found Christianity the truest and best religion. Kublai asked the pope to send 100 missionaries to teach them Christianity. But alas none went. Imagine if...
knowledge is power indeed
I needed to pause the video and say thank you to DW for finally listening to our feedback for putting subtitles instead of dubbing. So this way we can listen to the beauty of original languages without any distractions.
Good job!
Thanks for watching and sharing your positive feedback!
I personally prefer the dubs since I watch your content while doing other stuff@@DWDocumentary
Thx for wonderful documentaries! Love from Finland
@@Nixu-se3rp Same, I like DW docs cause I don't have to sit there and read everything. I usually treat it like a podcast and audio only.
I think you should do two versions of the same documentary for every documentary. One with original audio with subtitles and the ither translated to English audio(or just the audio of the same documentary). Thanks in advance!@@DWDocumentary
I fall in love with this country. Your culture is beautiful, please preserve it at any cost, this landscape, living in wilderness with animals, innocent behaviour is also a blessing in its own form. Love❤️ u guys from india.
Mongolia is a beautiful country. I love their music, way of life and history.
This is another amazing, evocative documentary by DW. Watching these is such a privilege. It's an hour spent having been transported to another world, and one I will never see in person but which I can share in to some degree, if only by glimmers. All of the best things for Mongolia and its people. Absolutely wonderful! 💙
I've been reading through "The Travels of Marco Polo," and highly recommend it for those who like this documentary.
The policies and innovations of Kublai Khan (Genghis Khan's grandson) are truly remarkable. One suspects that Marco was perhaps intentionally flattering for his own safety; yet the insights Kublai had for organizing such a large empire and helping his people live good and productive lives were astounding.
And of course, as a Christian I appreciate the Khan dynasty's freedom of religion, and that after study, Kublai found Christianity the truest and best religion. Kublai asked the pope to send 100 missionaries to teach them Christianity. But alas none went. Imagine if...
One of the countries I am most fascinated about because of its history, beauty. Just breathtaking landscape. Thank you DW for bringing us to places around the world.
Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment!
@@DWDocumentaryVery deliberate attempt to not mention China, just skipped 500 years of Mongolia in China in 5 second's. 😂😂😂 inner Mongolia had to be sacrificed for not mentioning China 😂😂😂
@@edwardsnowden8821you noticed didn't you😂😂😂
@@lakevon Anybody with more than 2 braincells will notice. although that's saying a lot since DW's audience is basically made up of people who will believe anything without critical thinking or analysis
@@edwardsnowden8821 You have to go for more history class
WOW!
I am a Mongolian with my almost mother language Russian ,speaking English as my 18 year professional 2nd language, N3 - the Deutch(the German: my fiancé is a beautiful person from Switzerland) ,so much impressed by amazing documentary,well made 51'56" film about my Mother Land!
I was almost born in Moscow,grown over there,then graduated the Russian high school N3 in Ulan-Bator;
- in the '70-s,a former Russian teacher in high schools;
- in the Police Academy;
- in the '90-s - an English teacher/lecturer with 9 years of teaching in our State University;
- spent 9 years of studying,living and working in Chicago, seen a lot being abroad,but there are always my Mother Land,my ancestors' spirit's call me...back.
The nomadic cells in me bring me back,'cause back home the most beloved persons of mine - my sweet mom and dear dad - were in a wait for me.
My greats were the Nomads.
I am so proud of my beloved parents,my family,my beautiful country - being The Mongolian.
My deepest regards to the crew of this fascinating film!
Ulan-Bator,
Mongolia.
2023-10-26.
Thank you for your support to us. I’m Mongolian.
❤❤💪🙋♀️
I've been reading through "The Travels of Marco Polo," and highly recommend it for those who like this documentary.
The policies and innovations of Kublai Khan (Genghis Khan's grandson) are truly remarkable. One suspects that Marco was perhaps intentionally flattering for his own safety; yet the insights Kublai had for organizing such a large empire and helping his people live good and productive lives were astounding.
And of course, as a Christian I appreciate the Khan dynasty's freedom of religion, and that after study, Kublai found Christianity the truest and best religion. Kublai asked the pope to send 100 missionaries to teach them Christianity. But alas none went. Imagine if...
@@homer1273 I recommend reading Marco Polo to people who expressed like of this video. That is extremely appropriate.
@@christianfrommuslimты тут не ври на счёт просьбы Хубилая о 100 миссионерах, Чингизхан и всё его окружение и его потомки были сынами Вечного Синего Неба 🙏🙏🙏
I'm Filipino but I'm amaze with your history and culture, are you descendant of genghis khan?
I have always been fascinated by Mongolia and Mongolian culture- there’s something about riding a horse wild and free to the ends of the Earth that resonates deeply. Hope to visit and explore this country one day soon.
I've been reading through "The Travels of Marco Polo," and highly recommend it for those who like this documentary.
The policies and innovations of Kublai Khan (Genghis Khan's grandson) are truly remarkable. One suspects that Marco was perhaps intentionally flattering for his own safety; yet the insights Kublai had for organizing such a large empire and helping his people live good and productive lives were astounding.
And of course, as a Christian I appreciate the Khan dynasty's freedom of religion, and that after study, Kublai found Christianity the truest and best religion. Kublai asked the pope to send 100 missionaries to teach them Christianity. But alas none went. Imagine if...
Because it represents conquering. Riding a horse out in the open freely and taking over lands.
I had the same feeling when I was young, You won’t regret it as I traveled to Mongolia twice coming from my home in New Orleans, USA. It is calling me back for the summer of 2024.
I'm fortunate to live in UB for two years now. Despite all the stresses this city has, it contains a unique charm that almost all tourists miss. They think Mongolia is all about the nomadic culture, completely dismissing the 50% of Mongolians living in the city with their own unique culture. If you travel to Mongolia as a tourist, come with no expectation and receive what Mongolia offers. You will be surprised, enchanted, sometimes dismayed, but almost every traveller I've met who comes here expecting a specific experience leaves disappointed. Be open to the little surprises that happen every day here and you will fall in love with this country and its people.
yea. didnt expect good weed there. holy even their meth had more quality than what i used in russia.
Truly. It's a modern country with all kind of subcultures like any country.
thank you for sharing your experiences ... i have a plan to visit Mongolia
I think you’re spot on with your summary. I spent some time in UB last year August, mostly just getting ready for a mountain bike race through Mongolia. It’s quite a surprising city indeed, absolutely atrocious traffic and general chaos, but at the same time little pockets of wonder everywhere. Now after watching the documentary I wish I had taken more time and went to see an opera and ballet, I did not even realize how big part of the modern culture these were.
What an amazing documentary, I have a new appreciation for Mongolian culture now. I would definitely love to see Mongolia before I die.
Welcome to Mongolia 🇲🇳
0:00: 🌍 Mongolia is a vast and beautiful country where people live in harmony with nature.
9:48: 💔 A young couple is separated when the girl is kidnapped, and the boy sets out to find her.
17:25: 📚 The video discusses the achievements of China's Han Dynasty and the importance of education for Mongolian women.
23:23: 🐶 The Mongolian people were able to maintain their language and culture during the Yuan Dynasty because they were independent and sovereign, and Mongolian dogs are a significant part of their identity.
30:06: 😔 During World War II, Mongolia donated all its resources to the war effort, but after the war ended, they faced economic collapse and a lack of infrastructure.
37:20: 🏙 The population of Mongolia has rapidly shifted from rural areas to the city, resulting in stark differences in living conditions.
44:29: 🎶 The youth in Mongolia are embracing democracy and envisioning a brighter future for their country through music.
Recap by Tammy AI
in terms of economy inner Mongolia is better than outer Mongolia
@@iamhardwell2844 because china is mad about money?
@@Amorhoo what? your country give money to others for fun?
@@AmorhooMongols have always been mad at money. Before mongols historically just raided and robbed their assets worldwide , but nowadays mongols have no edges in raiding at all, so it's in deep economic troubles.
At 17:25 they are talking about traditional Mongolian script. I don't hear anybody even mentioning neither Hann or China.
I absolutely love this country and its people. I hope they never lose their nomadic ways and they keep the tradition going.
What a stupid view. Nomadic lifestyle has been replaced by sedentary lifestyle a long time ago.
You love them since now Mongolians are weak and can't be threat anymore. Rolled back to 12th century, Mongolians are hated by everyone since they are basically demons.
Thank you! ❤
If memory serves, they did not recently slaughter 10% of the global population...
Keep the tradition going, in another word, keep under developed.
I love Mongolia so much..
Greetings and much love from Romania !
DW Documentaries has to be one of the top tier ones out there, along with Nat Geo & Discovery ❤❤❤
Thanks for watching and for your constructive feedback! :-)
The blending of historical narrative with contemporary lifestyle, socioeconomic aspects of it and environmental concerns is exceptional.
Thank you so much for this documentary! It is beautiful! Tears up in my eyes while i am watching it. As a citizen of Ulaanbaatar Mongolia, i really feel the every words of the documentary. And feeling so appreciated where we come from and what we have in our history. At the same time i feel inspired to do good and contribute to my country.
And thinking back to my childhood memories which i spent it on the back of the horse instead of being on computer games, herding livestocks, learning the culture how to make dairy which are always priceless.
Hope these times of the Mongols is temporary, future will be bright as our hope& faith!🙏🏻
I’ve been to Mongolia 5x and admired their nomadic culture so much, I brought a Mongolian Ger (yurt) back to the USA and have called it home since 2011. 🛖 Dirt floor, wool insulation, wood stove, nestled in the woods, with my open door as the art frame of nature surrounding me in northern Idaho. 🏔 Currently listening to crickets and coyotes as this exceptional documentary ends. THANK YOU Mongolia for your legacy... 🇲🇳 may your sustainable ways guide modern humanity into a more balanced way of life with a close connection to nature and hospitable connection with one another. 🙏🏼 I shall return soon...
As a person belonging to the Pastoralist Community in Kenya, I ca relate so much with this stories of the Normads from Mongolia. Living in Harmony with Nature. Great documentary as always from DW. Thank you.
Have some decency and a sense of geography, please don’t compare Mongolia,Central Asian Steppe to Kenya in Africa…lol….you’re not a well travelled person at all,appreciate people who have travelled to Mongolia and seen the Mongols,talked to them and shared some experience being to the place…….
What are you yapping about @@googledoodle3977 ? If he says he can relate with them, what makes you think he can't?
As a Mongolian I appreciate your comment. So much wisdom and respect for nature in the pastorial way of life…no matter which corner of the world ❤.
@@cocobeaverhausen919
People who live in yurts and ger’s amidst vast expanse of the steppe,grasslands with extremely cold winters and slightly moderate summers have wisdom of life experiences passed on for generations to outwit the challenge to survive very hostile climate and fierce tribes.
Mongolia is not Kenya, mongols are fierce world class military strategists who conquered Hungary,Ukraine, Turkey, China, parts of Russia, little bit of South Korea and Japan although not much as they were warriors on horseback ,did not have experience in navy.
I was proud to see the HU featured in this documentary, beautiful country and fascinating culture,long live Mongolia❤
Oh they are? Now I gotta watch it
feels like a tarzan movie
I clicked on this doco because I was sure the Hu would be in it
May I ask what or who HU is?
@@highfive7281 The Hu is a Mongolian rock/metal band. Look them up. They are really very good
I admire Mongolian history, culture, and amazing complex landscape from desert, steppe, fertile river valleys to high mountains.
They have no history except being slave of Tibetan Buddhism and Russian.
Mongolia=Mordor
@@Honeyless-Badger what do you mean, sir?
Is it a coincidence that these unprecedented gains for mankind came during the time of the Mongol Empire? They are the result of the Industrial Revolution and associated advances of technology and science. They resulted from greater free trade worldwide. And who spearheaded that revolution and disseminated its principles globally? Who opened up international free trade? The massive empires that had risen before made zero increase in the average person’s income. Rulers at the top waxed wealthy, but their subjects as a whole became poorer.
@@geoms6263 What gains? What's a famous Mongolian invention? At best they allowed for further connection between east and west. But to imply we had some great technological jump because of horse nomads... 😂😂😂
As a Manchurian, I always feel so nostalgic when I see the traditional Mongolian script because we share the same writing system. I hope they use it more widely in the future. What an amazing documentary which let me know better about the modern Mongolia.
We have same origin. I don't mean not Chinese.
@@shandassukhbaatar2060 The Mongol empire didn't fall. It simply merged with the Middle Kingdom.
@@shandassukhbaatar2060 Manchurians slaughtered more Mongolians than other races, while Mongolians killed more Chinese than other races. So nowadays you love Manchurians and hate Chinese, which is quite absurd.
You need to thank China for keeping the Mongolia script in inner Mongolia. The Mongolian forced by Russia to used Russia script and lose their tradition.
@@Saturn7747 If Mongolia slaughter more Chinese, shouldnt there be more Mongolian than Chinese today? And the pathetic Mongolia sandwich between Russia and China, LOL..
The one and only documentary I did not want to end. So captivating and totally had my attention completely. Looking to watch it a couple of times over again. Always fascinated with Genghis Khan and learned a lot (spoiler alert) on how he conquered the cities, his religious freedom and protection of women from being kidnapped. May Mongolia and its people not lose their nomadic ways and keep that along with the growth of the city.
That's wonderful to see Jack Weatherford was hosted by DW producers. His book was a joy to read and took its place amongs the other books written by Jean Paul Roux , Beatrice Forbez , Harold Lamb etc. I send my warmest regards to good people of Mongolia as a Turk from TR, I hope your national identity will remain as long as world exists. You're great with your history , cuisine , music and language. Gengish Khan and his legacy is not something only for Mongolia but also for us , for any nation comes from Hunnic culture, this place is so small to describe such a great man. Esen !
No, Turks are not related to Mongols. Please stop preaching your Turanist ideology in Mongolia. I am Mongol from Mongolia and I have nothing that is related to Turks!
As an American, I’ve always been intrigued by countries in the world you seldom hear about like Mongolia, Turkmenistan, or San Marino (one of the worlds smallest countries inside Italy). I love watching documentaries about these places.
Americans seldom hear about countries other than their own...
@@kentpoosno need generalize.
@@kentpoos Your generic comment only shows your own ignorance. The isolated middle America or the land of WASP isn't ALL of America. US is a giant country & there is so much ethnic & cultural diversity in America that it would make your head spin. Being composed of 50 different states each with their own laws, America is actually far more like EU than most people realize.
@@kentpoosthe US is a country with over 300 million people of many different races and background, there's no way if you actually use your brain, you would believe what you wrote.
I hope this young democracy in Mongolia will last centuries and bring prosperity to its people. As an Afghan Hazara, we have so many things in common with Mongolian people.
Thanks DW for another great documentary! I hope Mongolia finds a path that fuses the best of nomadic culture and modern technology.
My ancestors were from Tuva, now part of Russia, but formerly part of Mongolia for centuries. The Turkic genes inside me made me look almost Turkish is my childhood but now as l am growing older, the Mongolian DNA in my body is changing me to look like any woman in Mongolia. The genetic diversity in Mongolia is amazing.
absolutely worth watching. I had an unexplained fascination with Mongolia and this documentary shed so much light on to why. thank you Robert H. Lieberman and DW!
I am from Vanuatu 🇻🇺 , Mongolia is one of my favorite country in the world because of is history and culture. Hopefully the western toxic culture will not destroy the Mongolian culture and the nomadic lifestyle. Thank you for this interesting and informative documentary
I was blank about this beautiful country. After watching this beautiful documentary, I feel happy. Thanks, DW Team. Best wishes for Mongols people with a bright future.
From Bangladesh.
If you like folk metal music, I recommend the Mongolian band The HU, they have great music and videos here on UA-cam
i was born on a full moon I'm native Yukon Indian. i was born in a harsh time for natives in Canada. i heard about Genghis young by my father who raised me. i eventually returned home. harsh times scales are evened with one man.
Yet another fascinating DW documentary. 👏
I have been transported to different world while watching this.
I learned many things about Mangolia now.
World is beautiful, offers so much of varieties.
Thank you to the entire DW crew who were behind this amazing documentary.
Rao from India
Please travel to Ulanbatar and to Mongolian countryside…..Amazing place to be , although weather is about -22C at times and it’s difficult to walk in extremely windy chill weather,but it is a lifetime experience to cherish. Was a privilege to be amidst Gehghis Khan, Muqali,Borchu, Ogedei khan and Kublai khan in Sukhbatar square, in Mongolia it’s all about the horses,Bactrian camel and Bankhar dog the only purebred landrace dog. Please enjoy the experience flying over cold ,icy Gobi desert ,and be privileged to be in the Central Asian Steppe, and Ulanbatar overlooks Bogd Khan mountains, and Mongolians pray to mountains whether it’s Altai or Bogd Khan, it’s a wonderful experience, travel and stay there for sometime.
Also, the Mongolian music they played is fire
The HU, absolutely recommend that band
Came here for this comment.
Me: is that... The Hu? 😍✨️
As brutal as the Mongolian Empire could be in warfare, their society was surprisingly progressive for the era.
Sadly we end their progress 😂
@@Saifullahkhan10024they sacked and pillaged u for decades and changed ur ancestory bozo
If it weren't for The HU, I wouldn't have clicked on this great documentary🤘🏻
You can just see how happy these people are, no ones rich like here in the states yet we still do not smile like that.
Thank you DW for making a documentary on Mongolia.I always wanted to know more about this country since I knew very little of it.After seeing this documentary I would love to visit this beautiful country and ride on horses on the mountain side and try their local delicacies.
Thank you again DW. I alway enjoy the depth of your presentations. Keep up the good work as always.
One of the most interesting documentaries I’ve ever watch thank you for sharing.
DW is presenting superb documentaries reminding me early to late 1990's childhood documentaries..these documentaries are far better than any stupid movie these days based on reality and so close to life! what a superb 1 hour this was welldone Robert liberman and entire team..
Captivating, and simply great!. thanks DW. Thanks for keeping some of your history, Mongolian Empire
Just "wow". Thank you DW for such wonderful content. Informative and very aesthetically pleasing.
4.40 mins and there is the HU sound track 🙌🙌🙌🙌☺️☺️☺️☺️🤩 because of discovering the HU, I’m now OBSESSED with Mongolia 🇲🇳.
I can’t wait to visit there 🤩🤩
Thank you to
The HU for opening my mind ❤
As a han Chinese,I respect Mongolian culture,hope you can keep your tradition and nomadic lifestyle.♥
What a beautiful documentary! Mongolian history is truly fascinating. Hope I can make it there one day.
You will one day!
Wow. Beautiful graphics and storytelling. Thank you.
Thanks for watching!
For garbage
Nah see she slow
Beautiful docu! Fascinating culture and people. Thank you very much 👍
Greetings from the Netherlands 🇳🇱, T.
Dw documentary in my playlist especially in different countries, now is my new generation of documentary, I've run out yt documentaries before covid begin, and during COVID-19 pandemic those documentaries are felt like worlds apart, it's outdated. Some independent videos like from yt vloggers are much shorter or with the reference from the past, or repeatedly telling the the story from similar perspective, so I'm glad with big media like DW who is doing it on their own way, it's a beautiful side to listen and watch.
Thank you for watching and sharing your thoughts!
Beautiful documentary. Love and respect to the people of Mongolia for preserving their history and traditional culture.
Thanks for watching and sharing your thoughts!
Love Mongolia 🇲🇳 from Afghanistan 🇦🇫
What a documentary!!!! Respect to DW 👏👏👏
A great documentary with a mix of old and new 👏 if anyone is ever thinking of going to Asia, please consider Mongolia and supporting small family run businesses like Off the Map Tours. Covid was harsh on the tourism industry and many companies have simply disappeared 🥲 there are others too, but I travelled with them and was really touched by my trip and those who showed me ❤
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issues and we really appreciate your positive feedback.
vast area of unpopulated country full of mind blowing scenic beauty that attract the tourists all the time to Mongolia ....
I have been fascinated by Mongolia and Mongolian history and culture for many years and being now retired I have decided to learn the language, modern and classical as well as the history and ethnology of Mongolia, especially the nomadic style of life. I visited some parts of Mongolia long ago at the time of the political changes and I was amazed at the very (at times too) rapid mutations of Mongol society. Thank you for this very interesting documentary that shows us not only the current changes, and the somehow unavoidable delusions but also the great energy and the hopes for the future. You showed us the bright sides, which are real, but also some of the difficult issues that the Mongols face now and will have to face in the coming years. I trust these people and their great historical experience to go on finding the best ways to preserve the nomadic style of life for those who want to go on taking part in what is an essential part of their identity and also to find the best solutions for those living in UB. Mongols are in my heart among the most gentle, courageous, hard-working, generous, and open-minded people I have ever met.
This is so beautiful , how the world has changed everyone living in it , all to complicated, I wish I could have experienced and witnessed the greatness of mongols , and khan himself
As a DW docs fan, never thought they'd cover my country, kudos to DW team!
As a student of world history growing up, one individual that fascinated me most was Jenghis Khan. It's a great experience watching this video.
I've been reading through "The Travels of Marco Polo," and highly recommend it for those who like this documentary.
The policies and innovations of Kublai Khan (Genghis Khan's grandson) are truly remarkable. One suspects that Marco was perhaps intentionally flattering for his own safety; yet the insights Kublai had for organizing such a large empire and helping his people live good and productive lives were astounding.
And of course, as a Christian I appreciate the Khan dynasty's freedom of religion, and that after study, Kublai found Christianity the truest and best religion. Kublai asked the pope to send 100 missionaries to teach them Christianity. But alas none went. Imagine if...
Just decided to watch this docu over dinner to learn more about Genghis Khan, but was surprised to really know a lot of great things about him, and their beautiful country, Mongolia. Thank you, DW! ❤
It was a wonderful documentary about tradition, cultural, and history of Mongolia 🇲🇳. Documentary focused on Genghes khan life, his brave,stubborn struggle for organizing widths empire based on Nomadic values and Nomadic dignity prospective ....it was thrilled watching documentary shared by (DW)documentary channel
Yes! I've been reading through "The Travels of Marco Polo," and highly recommend it for those who like this documentary.
The policies and innovations of Kublai Khan (Genghis Khan's grandson) are truly remarkable. One suspects that Marco was perhaps intentionally flattering for his own safety; yet the insights Kublai had for organizing such a large empire and helping his people live good and productive lives were astounding.
And of course, as a Christian I appreciate the Khan dynasty's freedom of religion, and that after study, Kublai found Christianity the truest and best religion. Kublai asked the pope to send 100 missionaries to teach them Christianity. But alas none went. Imagine if...
Thanks a lot for watching and for your positive feedback. We appreciate you taking the time to comment and
are glad you like our content!
.thank you...for this elongated reply... I agree with your specific matter you are labeled...rage and hatred amongst Ebrahimic religion followers and religions state was loveless according to humanitarian relationships.
@@homer1273 People who liked this video would appreciate reading Marco Polo.
Genghis Khan , Chingghis Khan in Mongolian is the finest emperor ever, coming from Mongolian Central Asian steppe that is very cold,to have the largest contiguous empire on land from Hungary that conquered land is Eurasian Steppe to China ,conquering on a horseback is no mean feat. His generals Mukhulai ,Subedei,Borchu are the finest strategists, they built impromptu bridges, laid sieges,plundered the conquered land. Was a privilege to have visited Ulanbatar and have a picture with Genghis khan ,Muqali, Borchu,Ogedei,Kublai khan ,in Sukhbatar square.
How many millions of innocent people they killed in the process?
I loved this, and I wish more DW documentaries had subtitles. It really adds value to be able to hear the language.
Thanks for watching and sharing your feedback!
Thanks for watching and sharing your feedback!
@@DWDocumentarygood job trying your best to not mention China. although that meant sacrificing a propaganda point on inner Mongolia province of china
@@lakevonwhat's with your comments? Mentioning China and Inner Mongolia here and there 😂
@@anuugoo because it's 🤣🤣🤣
I'm from Pakistan, and Mongolia is also a beautiful country, much like our northern areas. I especially like the nomadic lifestyle. After watching this documentary, I want to visit."
JAMMU IS IN BHARAT ....
@@kalkirevolutionofconscious6480 Pakistan de-facto controls Gilgit-Baltistan and western part of Kashmir valley.
@@Zutti-4356 Pakistan's AJK province is a part of historic Punjab. Many northern Punjabis (especially from Pothohar plateau) still have family links to AJK. The Kashmir valley is different, it is historically isolationist and genetically distinct from AJK.
@@oton-03034 Regardless, Kashmir should be (and will be) a part of Pakistan 🇵🇰
@@Zutti-4356 Well, historically and religiously, Kashmir has more in common with Pakistan. That's for sure.
I am from India . Wow , what a great history MONGOLIA has . Every countries people must know about how the ancestors of Mongolia respected nature .
And a great documentary and thank you information. Really , a EPIC ONE ❤️
For me, it is very cool to be visualise the land I read about in the Conn Iggulden novel series on the Mongols. The story of being left with his mother and siblings to die takes on a new meaning when you see that there really is very little cover, I pictured it in a New Zealand landscape sense but just a bit more barren... This land is definitely not anything like that!
you played a 'the hu' song i recognise! iv only heard 3 of their songs enough id recognise them, but they are really good group that blends rock with their traditional music and singing techniques
thank you for such an fascinating doc!!and this video is a proof that we can improve and modernise and simultaneously respect ande never forget our traditions and customs!!🤗
Which country are u from if u don't mind me asking
The pieces of art are striking. They speak volumes about the collision of tradition and modernity.
I have Jack Weatherford's seminal piece on the Mongols, "Genghis Khan and the Making of the Modern World", it speaks beyond the biases and the prejudices, informed by the modern western and west asian biases.
Anyhow, there is no doubt about the role played by Genghis Khan, in the Mongol Expansion, but the Mongols and their auxiliary cultures have been source of a lot you find across Asia, and even in Eastern Europe. And I carry around 5% of the slab grave culture admixture, although not directly a descendant of the Mongols.
I've been reading through "The Travels of Marco Polo," and highly recommend it for those who like this documentary.
The policies and innovations of Kublai Khan (Genghis Khan's grandson) are truly remarkable. One suspects that Marco was perhaps intentionally flattering for his own safety; yet the insights Kublai had for organizing such a large empire and helping his people live good and productive lives were astounding.
And of course, as a Christian I appreciate the Khan dynasty's freedom of religion, and that after study, Kublai found Christianity the truest and best religion. Kublai asked the pope to send 100 missionaries to teach them Christianity. But alas none went. Imagine if...
Because Slab Grave wasn’t a Mongolic population.
@@papazataklaattiranimam correct, it was part North East Asian, which constitutes the bulk of the modern Chinese populations, and Paleo-Siberian.
Unfortunately, after the division of the Mongolian Empire, these countries all inherited the local culture and history, and the Mongolian people's own culture was pitiful, even insufficient to influence anyone
@@christianfrommuslimA greater portion of mongol converted to Islam finding it a true and peaceful religion. They didn’t convert to christianity.
Thank you for such informative insights of the history and modern Mongolia now. Really enjoyed watching this program.
as a hungarian im thankful for this documentary about our origin ❤
Wonderful to hear the music of the HU in the video. Very nice nod to the entire culture from yesterday to today.
Nice to learn about Mongolia, Salaam to All Mongol brothers and sisters
Mongols are Buddhist.
45:50 Try the music of "The HU", you will definitely hug the new world。
Another awesome documentary. Thank you DW i enjoyed this so much an also learned a couple new things
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The consistency and quality of this channels content is mesmerizing. Congratulations!
DW. you are absolutely amazing at putting so much content in this 50 minute video video. So much history of Mongolia and the beauty of the Mongolian people as well as their struggles as a young democracy and how they feel about how they will progress in the future. I really gained insight from the Mongolian people themselves and their thoughts on their lives and the future of their country. Amazing people. ❤❤❤❤❤ love from Canada 🇨🇦 .😊 11:01
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A beautiful country with a beautiful nation
Mongolia has a great hip-hop scene and you can listen to a lot of current Mongolian pop music on youtube, etc.
Ok, I've gotten into The Hu and then Batzorig Vaanchig thanks to youtube, but neither of those are hip-hop. Since I haven't gotten any suggested videos from youtube, could you recommend a couple of your favourites for me to start with? I am more into old school hip-hop, so if you like any with more of an old school feel definitely suggest those ones (but whatever you enjoy listening to is good). There's a lot of talent coming from Mongolia.
@@markwallace1727Bataarfly might be up your alley
@@AusAlien Thanks for that. Nice suggestion.
Yup! That’s true!
Khan read the Qur'an & was amazed at the amount of warning about the 😈, and he since always acclaimed that he was the devil in The Qur'an that God talk's about.
An excellent documentary - very interesting & informative .
Thank you for watching and for your positive feedback!
The Mongolian orthodoxy is in Inner Mongolia. There are 28 tribes in Inner Mongolia, 6 of which are direct descendants of Genghis Khan, and 8 of which are descendants of Genghis Khan's brothers
Beautiful people and culture!
Killers blood! Made pyramids of heads of the local people were they went.
Their ancestors were killers lol
my grandmother is a mongolian. she taught me the feigned retreat, which I use everyday.
8:00 Story of Genghis Khan 27:30 The depressing modern history of Mongolia. 31:20 the glorious restoration of Genghis Khan's name. 39:00 Mongolian herders have a hard time adapting to city life.
I've been reading through "The Travels of Marco Polo," and highly recommend it for those who like this documentary.
The policies and innovations of Kublai Khan (Genghis Khan's grandson) are truly remarkable. One suspects that Marco was perhaps intentionally flattering for his own safety; yet the insights Kublai had for organizing such a large empire and helping his people live good and productive lives were astounding.
And of course, as a Christian I appreciate the Khan dynasty's freedom of religion, and that after study, Kublai found Christianity the truest and best religion. Kublai asked the pope to send 100 missionaries to teach them Christianity. But alas none went. Imagine if...
14.33 Wilhelm scream
I've always had a fascination of Mongolia and Mongol culture ever since i played the Mongol campaign in Age of empires II . I've been to so many countries featured in that game and Mongolia is my next destination.
I have to say I love all things traditionally Mongolian😍... I pray these traditions are never lost. Nomads are the last of the truly free people. I myself come from a nomadic people ( Gypsies) we too love song, dance and storytelling. Also I look to the eastern history of the great khan chinngis khan rather than the western versions. These people truly inspire me 💕. Greetings from the Scottish Highlands😎✌
I hear you! 😊
Totally understand! I´m Moravian Wallachian (a tiny minority in Czechia that has some roots in Romanian Wallachia), we aren´t nomadic but used to be shepherds, my ancestors roamed the mountains with the sheep. Some people in my country return to the traditional agriculture, but I´ve never understood the attraction and always been drawn to the shepherd culture 🙂
Isolated place.... such a beautiful scenic scenario 🇧🇩🍁
I like this channel very much as it provides very realistic documentaries
Agreed! Except the one on Latvia (I´m an expert on Latvia and can say the documentary wasn´t very good), they do a marvellous job! Incredible insight into world events.
Fascinating!!! Thank You again DW!!!
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
❤ from PESHAWAR, PAKISTAN
This person, an Artist, feels nostalgia for Herder's living will only be in his heart. He needs to accept the real world, live with the changes, and make the best of it, like he has the gift of an artist. All our ancestors used to live in caves.
If he really, wanted to live the herder lifestyle, thinking that it was a romantic way of living, which is still around but is tough work. In practice, he would not last to be a herder, the fact of the work is forever chasing the green pastures for the stock, and packing and unpacking the Ger.
Now its in my bucket list to visit there
Yes!❤
For someone from claustrophobic cities, the vast expanse of Mongolia evokes a profound sense of longing for freedom and communion with the wild.
Great documentary, even though it is an ancient astonishing culture, you can still feel close to being yourself, your inner self, if you adopt this culture and apply it to your life. Because as the guy said in the documentary "nomadic culture is the closest culture to the nature". In today"s world with full of buildings, roads, concrete, iron and plastics, humanity is losing its core values, core habits that brought this species to this for hundreds of thousands years. The answer is in the nature.
An absolutely incredible documentary on an absolutely beautiful country and people. Thank you so much. Love from Canada ❤️🇨🇦❤️