History Channel - Ancients Behaving Badly HD (2009) Part 7 Genghis Khan


History Channel - Ancients Behaving Badly HD (2009) Part 7 Genghis Khan

They employed a brutality which is staggering by today's standards. A fresh look at some of the world's most fascinating, iconic, and truly ruthless leaders, how they came to power and stayed in power, how they treated their subjects, friends and family, demonstrated battlefield leadership and achieved transformations at home. We all know their names – Alexander the Great, Attila the Hun, Caligula, Cleopatra, Genghis Khan, Hannibal and Nero – now discover the truth behind their dastardly deeds. Informed by the latest research, this uncompromising series cuts through the folklore to present an accurate picture of ruthlessness and debauchery. Using the recent historical discoveries, forensic science tests, archaeological finds, analysis of torture instruments, and battlefield dynamics, ANCIENTS BEHAVING BADLY sheds light on these leaders. Full of startling revelations, series gives the uncensored lowdown on the greatest icons of the ancient world. Expert interviews, on-location shots, and CGI help to re-create their environments and provide stunning reenactments. HISTORY brings to life the most brutal and feared leaders of the ancient world.

A UK/Canada Co-Production ; Co-Produced by Blink Films and Yap Films in Association with History, Canwest Broadcasting and ITV Global Entertainment

forums.mvgroup.org_release.images_docfreak08_vlcsnap-2021-08-09-10h54m21s930.jpg Part 7 Genghis Khan

In the 13th century, Mongolia was the most powerful state in the world when Genghis Khan and his troops extended the borders of his empire from Vietnam to Hungary. This Mongol destroyer set in motion the conquest of a quarter of the world's population with a body count in the millions.


See Also
Trailer

Full Version Available Upon Request


Full Version

Click to see Full Version

Click to Close


The availability of this link might be uncertain!
Full version is available upon request.
Related Documentary





Recent changes RSS feed Debian Powered by PHP Valid XHTML 1.0 Valid CSS Driven by DokuWiki