Xooshdheere
how do i use this
Genghis Khan reminds me of Sayidka and his struggle to unite all nomadic tribes, to fight one common enemy. Genghis Khan succeeded to unite all Mongol tribes, but unfortunately Sayidka failed to unite the stubborn Somali tribes.
Genghis Khan forged a united Mongolian nation from the numerous nomadic tribes dwelling on the Mongolian steppe.
The united Mongols gave Genghis Khan the numbers, strength, and organizational structure needed to launch his military crusades and expand his rule from the Mongolian steppe to most of Asia.
Unifying the Mongols was no small achievement — it meant bringing together a whole series of disparate tribes. Economically the tribal unit was optimal for a pastoral-nomadic group, but Chinggis brought all the tribes together into one confederation, with all its loyalty placed in himself.
Early in his rise to power, Chinggis attempted immediately to break down the tribal groups that joined him, because he felt that loyalty in the tribal group would belong to the tribal leader rather than to himself. He wanted to eliminate any feeling of tribal identity and convert it to a Mongol identity — a unit that would be much larger, greater than that of the tribe, wherein the loyalty would remain with him, rather than with a tribal leader. Thus, when a tribe did join him, he quickly dispersed its members through the various units that he controlled
Where did Sayidka do wrong?
Genghis Khan forged a united Mongolian nation from the numerous nomadic tribes dwelling on the Mongolian steppe.
The united Mongols gave Genghis Khan the numbers, strength, and organizational structure needed to launch his military crusades and expand his rule from the Mongolian steppe to most of Asia.
Unifying the Mongols was no small achievement — it meant bringing together a whole series of disparate tribes. Economically the tribal unit was optimal for a pastoral-nomadic group, but Chinggis brought all the tribes together into one confederation, with all its loyalty placed in himself.
Early in his rise to power, Chinggis attempted immediately to break down the tribal groups that joined him, because he felt that loyalty in the tribal group would belong to the tribal leader rather than to himself. He wanted to eliminate any feeling of tribal identity and convert it to a Mongol identity — a unit that would be much larger, greater than that of the tribe, wherein the loyalty would remain with him, rather than with a tribal leader. Thus, when a tribe did join him, he quickly dispersed its members through the various units that he controlled

Where did Sayidka do wrong?