Thread 18152239

Seriously can nobody on this board name ten mongol khans without using chatgtp?

Why would we give a cunt hair about irrelevant nobodies from a shithole?

Genghis
Monke
Odegei
Kublai
That's all I remember

>>18152272
horse archers would like to know your location

>>18152279
Those and Hulagu are the ones I remember.

Genghis Khan
Mingus Khan
Dongus Khan
Pringle Khan
Chungus Khan
Angus Khan
Fringus Khan
Charles Khan
Biggus Dickus Khan
Rectum Khan

>>18152239 (OP)
>Genghis Khan
>Chagatai Khan
>Ogedei Khan
>Kublai Khan
>Mongke Khan
>Hulegu Khan
>Batu Khan
>Berke Khan
>Temur Khan
>Shaybani Khan
Yes, any descendent of Genghis through the male line counts as a khan

>>18152239 (OP)
Why would I memorize that? Why is this extremely specific and arbitrary quota, out of everything throughout all of history, so important to you?

>>18152239 (OP)
Jaghatai Khan

>>18152239 (OP)
I can't even name 10 women who are not my relatives.

Mongols are not historically significant
>DUDE BIGGESTESTEST EMPIRE DUUDE
Didnt build anything, didnt develop anything, didnt create any art, didnt advance science, worthless raiding horsefuckers.

Genghis Khan, Kublai Khain, Gublai Khan, Dublai Khan, Dubai Khain, Zubei Khan, Doobie Khan and Scooby Khan

>>18152239 (OP)
Top of my head
Genghis
Monke
Chagatai
Khublai
Jochi
Uzbek

The rest are a complete mystery to me. I should remember more of the Golden Horde ones considering I read a book on them but only Jochi and Uzbek

how did people with down syndrom come to dominate an empire? were they DEI puppets?
>Monke
holy shit, poor kid. people can be so cruel

Here’s a comprehensive list of major Mongol Khans, organized by dynasty and historical period — from Genghis Khan through the later successor states of the Mongol Empire.


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I. Founding and Unified Mongol Empire (1206–1260)

Title Name Reign Notes

Genghis Khan Temüjin 1206–1227 Founder of the Mongol Empire; unified the tribes of Mongolia.
Ögedei Khan Son of Genghis 1229–1241 Consolidated the empire; expanded into Europe and China.
Güyük Khan Son of Ögedei 1246–1248 Continued European campaigns; tension with Batu Khan.
Mönke Khan Grandson of Genghis (son of Tolui) 1251–1259 Reforms, major invasions in the Middle East and China.
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II. Fragmentation: Successor Khanates (1260–17th c.)

After Mönke’s death, the empire fractured into four main Khanates:


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A. Yuan Dynasty (China & Mongolia)

(Ruled China as the Yuan dynasty, 1271–1368; Mongol khans continued in Mongolia after 1368)

Title Name Reign Relation

Kublai Khan 1260–1294 Grandson of Genghis; founded Yuan dynasty.
Temür Khan (Emperor Chengzong) 1294–1307 Grandson of Kublai.
Külüg Khan (Wuzong) 1307–1311 Great-grandson of Kublai.
Ayurbarwada Buyantu Khan (Renzong) 1311–1320 Great-grandson of Kublai.
Gegeen Khan (Yingzong) 1320–1323 Great-great-grandson.
Yesün Temür 1323–1328 Great-great-grandson of Kublai.
Tugh Temür (Wen Zong) 1328–1332 Grandson of Kublai.
Rinchinbal Khan 1332 Son of Tugh Temür.
Toghon Temür (Huizong) 1333–1370 Last Yuan emperor in China; fled to Mongolia after fall of Beijing.
Post-Yuan Mongol Khans (Northern Yuan) continued in Mongolia until 1634.
Biligtü Khan (Ayushiridara) 1370–1378 Son of Toghon Temür.
Numerous successors (see “Northern Yuan” list below).
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B. Ilkhanate (Persia, 1256–1335)

Name Reign Relation

Hülegü Khan 1256–1265 Grandson of Genghis, brother of Kublai.
Abaqa Khan 1265–1282 Son of Hülegü.
Ahmad Tekuder 1282–1284 Brother of Abaqa (

Arghun Khan 1284–1291 Son of Abaqa.
Gaykhatu Khan 1291–1295 Brother of Arghun.
Baydu Khan 1295 Cousin of Gaykhatu.
Ghazan Khan 1295–1304 Son of Arghun, converted to Islam.
Öljaitü (Muhammad Khodabandeh) 1304–1316 Brother of Ghazan.
Abu Sa’id Bahadur Khan 1316–1335 Last effective Ilkhan.
Post-1335: fragmented into small dynasties.
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C. Golden Horde (Russia & Eastern Europe, 1240s–1502)

Name Reign Relation

Batu Khan 1242–1255 Grandson of Genghis; founded Golden Horde.
Sartaq Khan 1255–1256 Son of Batu.
Berke Khan 1257–1266 Brother of Batu; converted to Islam.
Mengu-Timur 1266–1280 Nephew of Batu.
Tokhta Khan 1291–1312 Stabilized the Horde.
Öz Beg Khan 1313–1341 Islamized the Horde.
Janibeg Khan 1342–1357 Peak power of Horde.
Berdi Beg 1357–1359 After him, civil wars (“Great Troubles”).
Tokhtamysh 1378–1395 Reunited Horde briefly; defeated by Tamerlane.
Later Khans 15th c. Horde splintered into Kazan, Astrakhan, Crimea, Siberia, and Nogai khanates.
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D. Chagatai Khanate (Central Asia, 1220s–1680s)

Name Reign Relation

Chagatai Khan 1226–1242 Second son of Genghis.
Kara Hülegü 1242–1246, 1252–1256 Grandson of Chagatai.
Yesü Möngke 1246–1252 Great-grandson of Genghis.
Alghu Khan 1260–1266 Great-grandson of Genghis.
Baraq Khan 1266–1271 Great-grandson.
Duwa Khan 1282–1307 Stabilized rule.
Later: Tarmashirin (1331–1334) converted to Islam.
Split into Western (Transoxiana) and Eastern (Moghulistan) branches.
Moghulistan branch survived under descendants until ~1680s.
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III. Northern Yuan (Mongolia after 1368)

After the Yuan dynasty fell in China, Mongol rulers continued as Great Khans of Mongolia.

Name Reign Notes

Biligtü Khan Ayushiridara 1370–1378 Son of Toghon Temür.
Uskhal Khan Tögüs Temür 1378–1388 Killed in Ming campaigns.
Jorightu Khan Yesüder 1388–1392 Brief ruler.
Elbeg Nigülesügchi Khan 1393–1399 His descendants continued lineage.
Oyiradai Khan 1415–1425 Backed by Oirat confederation.
Manduul Khan 1463–1467 Unified Mongols briefly.
Dayan Khan (Batu Möngke) 1479–1543 Reunified Mongol tribes.
Altan Khan 1543–1583 Spread Tibetan Buddhism among Mongols.
Ligdan Khan 1604–1634 Last independent Great Khan; defeated by Qing.

Excellent — continuing from the fall of the Northern Yuan (1634) into the Oirat / Dzungar Khanate period and then through modern Mongolian khanships up to the 20th century.

Below is the continuation in clear chronological order.


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V. OIRAT & DZUNGAR KHANATE (Western Mongols, ca. 1600–1758)

The Oirats, western Mongols (separate from the Khalkha Mongols of the east), rose after the collapse of the Northern Yuan.
They formed the Dzungar Khanate, a powerful nomadic empire rivaling the Qing and Russians.

Title Name Reign Notes

Khara Khula c. 1600–1634 Founder of the Oirat/Dzungar power base.
Erdeni Batur 1634–1653 Official founder of the Dzungar Khanate; son of Khara Khula.
Sengge Khan 1653–1671 Son of Erdeni Batur; assassinated in a family feud.
Galdan Boshugtu Khan 1671–1697 Expanded the khanate greatly; fought the Qing; recognized by the Dalai Lama as Boshogtu Khan.
Tsewang Rabtan 1697–1727 Nephew of Galdan; consolidated empire; warred with Kazakhs and Qing.
Galdan Tseren 1727–1745 Strong ruler; maintained independence against Qing.
Lama Dorji 1745–1750 Brief, unstable reign; killed by his cousin.
Dawachi Khan 1750–1755 Last Dzungar khan; defeated by Qing forces with help of Amursana.
Amursana 1755–1757 Rebelled against Qing; last claimant of Dzungar lineage.


End of Dzungar Khanate:

Qing dynasty destroyed the khanate (1757–1758).

Western Mongols (Oirats) were largely absorbed or dispersed.
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VI. KHALKHA KHANS (Eastern/Northern Mongolia, 17th–19th c.)

After the Dzungar fall, Khalkha Mongols (eastern branch) gradually accepted Qing suzerainty while maintaining local khans and princes (khoshuun lords).

Title Name Period Notes

Zanabazar (Öndör Gegeen) 1635–1723 Spiritual leader (1st Jebtsundamba Khutuktu) and descendant of Genghis; de facto Khalkha leader allied with Qing.
Tusheet Khan Gombodorj d. 1655 Father of Zanabazar; major Khalkha prince.
Chakhundorj mid-17th c. Khalkha khan who resisted Dzungars before submitting to Qing.
Later Khalkha khans 18th–19th c. Nominal under Qing; titles hereditary but politically limited.

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VII. POST-QING & MODERN ERA (1911–Present)

When the Qing dynasty collapsed (1911), the Mongols restored independence and revived the title “Khan” in a spiritual and political sense.

Title Name Period Notes

Bogd Khan 1911–1924 (8th Jebtsundamba Khutuktu); head of state of independent Mongolia (1911–1921) and later theocratic monarch until his death in 1924.
— — — After 1924, the Mongolian People’s Republic was established; khanships abolished.
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VIII. REGIONAL / SUCCESSOR KHANATES FROM THE MONGOL LEGACY

Even after the fall of the unified empire, several successor khanates traced descent or legitimacy from Genghis Khan’s lineage:

Region Khanate Period Notable Khans

Crimea Crimean Khanate 1441–1783 Hacı I Giray (founder), Devlet I Giray, Sahib I Giray.
Kazan Kazan Khanate 1438–1552 Ulugh Muhammad, Ibrahim, Safa Giray.
Astrakhan Astrakhan Khanate 1466–1556 Qasim I, Dervish Ali.
Siberia Siberian Khanate 1490s–1598 Kuchum Khan (last, defeated by Russians).
Bukhara Uzbek Khanates 1500s–1800s Claimed descent from Jochid branch.
Kazakh Khanate Kazakhstan 1465–1847 Kerei, Janibek, Ablai, Kenesary (last khan).
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IX. SUMMARY TIMELINE (Condensed Overview)

Era Khanates / Dynasties Approx. Duration

Unified Mongol Empire Genghis Möngke 1206–1260
Yuan Dynasty (China) Kublai Toghon Temür 1260–1370
Ilkhanate (Persia) Hülegü Abu Sa’id 1256–1335
Golden Horde (Russia) Batu Tokhtamysh & beyond 1240s–1502
Chagatai Khanate (Central Asia) Chagatai Tarmashirin Moghulistan 1226–1680s
Northern Yuan (Mongolia) Biligtü Ligdan 1370–1634
Dzungar Khanate (Oirats) Khara Khula Amursana 1600–1757
Khalkha (Mongolia under Qing) 17th–19th c. Semi-autonomous princes
Bogd Khanate (Modern) 1911–1924 Last khan of Mongolia
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>>18152465
>>18152470
>>18152472
>>18152476
>>18152477
retarded chatgpt nigger award

>>18152292
Nigga said Charles

>>18152279
>Mohnke
>Mongol
KEK!!!

Nice try, zoomie