Genghis Khan - The History of the Creation of Religious Freedom Part one Essay

Genghis Khan - Year 1222

The Mongol leader named Genghis Khan came to power at the height of religious power, redistributed religious wealth creating a wealth boom in the Old World, and created religious freedom under his rule. He created a Cultural resurgence in his empire and in the world being a key cultural leader. Genghis Khan created religious freedom for the people under his rule at a time when many religious rulers killed, beat, raped, burned, drowned or even committed genocide against nonreligious people, pagans or heretics.  He believed that there was good and value of all religions that he encountered and those that he studied saying that each had its benefits and something to learn from. Genghis Khan helped fight against religious prosecution, created freedom of religion and refurbished the world’s wealth by taking it from the religious coffers, creating an economic boom.

Genghis Khan was born in the 12th century and believed in religious freedom and the ability to choose your own destiny. In between the years of the 12th and 13th century when he was born, the years Genghis Khan fought for power and when he became the leader over the major religions Eastern Orthodoxy, Confucianism, Catholic, Islam and Hinduism. He founded the Mongol civilization and believed that one could choose their destiny and that losing meant more losing and winning meant more winning. He grew up among the poorest of the poor tribesmen but married a very beautiful women who was called a goddess in later Mongolian mythology. He rose to great heights. He believed that God sent him to punish the cities he conquered of their sins and punished the rulers and the religious elite for there wrong doings which included genocide. Genghis Khan created religious freedom in his empire and believed in punishing those responsible for their crimes typically those in power and said it was from God.

Genghis Khan believed in religious sacrifices, controlling water, and there mark on civilization. The Mongols sacrificed to Heaven, Earth and the horse gods in their annual ritual. They did not believe in conquering land they believed in conquering water because it’s a much scarcer resource in there world and religion. They tried to control lakes and rivers, the starter of this was the man named Atilla. The Huns left a vivid mark on world civilization in Mongolia and in Europe and the Middle East. The Mongols had an almost unlimited amount of land and believed in controlling water which was much scarcer in their religious territory.

The Turkish steppe people were the first Mongol descendants to learn to write, The Chinese’s language was written in caves, and the Indian language was created in the 6th century, called Sanskrit.

The Turkish Khans were the first steppe people to learn to read and write and record their history. For a very long-time hunters and herders left their marks carving, doing art and writing in caves. The sixth century’s Chinese languages characters beautiful horses and their beloved people Comme rated their memorials they loved their horses which came from there gods. There was a horse god. India’s language was Sanskrit. It was a trade language related to Persian but written with a sematic alphabet which symbolized the authority of the state and their religion. The Mongols started writing in Turkey in the late 6th century which at the same time started the development of the ancient original Chinese language.

   The Mongols was a mostly illiterate civilization until the started to learn to write in Turkey but highly believed in religious freedom and they believed that they were sent by God to punish cities that they conquered citizens. They mostly wrote in caves and in a very few guarded scrolls that wrote about Genghis’s Khans life story that were highly protected. The Mongols studied very religion that they came across and believed that they had something of value to add. They punished the religious leaders and rulers of the cities they conquered believing that they were bad people, and they were sent by God to help the people of those cities.  The Mongols created an economic boom by redistributing the wealth held by Churches and punished religious leaders some of whom even committed Genocide. The Mongols were looked at in history as a bad civilization but this book gives readers a new perspective showing the new good stuff that they did to help the world including freedom of religion.