Genghis Khan As A Mongolian Warrior

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Its 1218 and growing up to have no fear, but war and violence is key to the nomadic empire I am a part of. Overlooking my camp, I have spent fifteen years preparing myself to become one of the warriors of a huge army full of fearsome fighters known in Central/Northern Asia, for the rest of my life. Ever since I was young enough to remember, I have been training with horses with hunting and herding them. Now that I am of age to be a part of the military life, I was given four horses to alternate with, so each one could have a chance to rest and ready to fight. Being a Mongolian warrior, I have attended meetings of demonstrating different tactics, this will make our empire more advanced in encountering any city or army that comes our way. My …show more content…
Our bows are made of light materials, so it was easy to carry when on horseback. I began walking to jump on my horse to practicing shooting my bow until it is precise, without that skill I would not be able to qualify to be in battle. I always feel that adrenalin seep through my veins when imagining our leader Genghis Khan commanding us for battle is astonishing. Without Genghis Khan with his brilliant military tactics and skills we would not be such an undefeated alliance. I believe the many horses we have are key to our success, they are brought to us through trade from China. The technique of “attack and run” is perfectly achieved with the help of being taught to be skilled horsemen and the quick speed of the …show more content…
One of the warriors said to me, “this is brilliant, so many cultures and cities are linked to this route.” Genghis demanded us to be aware that the road is safe as there are many valuable goods (including the main component of our del ropes woven out of silk) were traveling through this known trading route. He commanded a gentleman next to me on his horse to lead the army and conquer more Silk cities till we get to Persia. Genghis expressed that the more cities conquered the more goods and power to the empire. He stayed back to overlook these territories and keep them secure. He held some of my fellow warrior behind to kill any thieves of the goods. We made our way to Persia, keeping in contact with Genghis through post-houses that were enforced to be put up with messengers or spies in

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