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23 de sept. de 2019 · Ogedei was born, c. 1186, the third son of Genghis Khan, the founder of the Mongol Empire. He had three brothers: Jochi, Chagatai (Chaghadai) and Tolui (Tului). Like them, Ogedei assisted his father on several military campaigns, notably against the Khwarazm Empire from 1219 to 1225.
- Mark Cartwright
When his older brothers Jochi and Chagatai quarrelled over strategies when besieging Gurganj, Genghis appointed Ögedei sole commander; his successful capture of the city in 1221 ensured his military reputation. He was confirmed as heir after further infighting between his elder brothers led to both being excluded from succession plans.
16 de mar. de 2021 · Este artículo pertenece al número 194 de la revista Historia National Geographic. Edad Media. Las conquistas de Gengis Kan cristalizaron en un reino que se extendió sobre la mayor parte de Eurasia gracias a su hijo Ogodei, el verdadero constructor del Imperio mongol.
Ogodei. Ogodéi, también escrito Uguedei, Oguedei, Uguedey, Ogaday, Ogatay, Ugodei, Ogotai u Oktay; mongol Өгэдэй, Ögedei; chino: 窝阔台; pinyin: Wōkuòtái; ( c. 1186-11 de diciembre de 1241 1 ) fue el tercer hijo de Gengis Kan y Borte, y segundo gran kan del Imperio mongol tras la muerte de su padre (1229-11 de diciembre de 1241).
Ogedei is said to have been his father’s favorite son, though his designation as heir to the throne was made partially due to a feud between his two older brothers, Jochi and Chagatai. Genghis Khan with three of his four sons. ( Public Domain)
16 de may. de 2024 · Posted on May 16, 2024 by Mongolianz. 16. May. The Life and Legacy of Ogedei Khan. Ogedei Khan, the third son of Chinggis Khan, stands as a monumental figure in history. Born in 1186, Ogedei Khan grew up amidst the unification of the Mongol tribes under his father’s rule.
Ögödei (born 1185, Mongolia—died 1241, Karakorum, Mongolia) was the son and successor of the Mongol ruler Genghis Khan, who greatly expanded the Mongol Empire. The third son of Genghis, Ögödei succeeded his father in 1229. He was the first ruler of the Mongols to call himself khagan (“great khan”); his father used only the title khan.
