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Brief Biography
Brief Biography
Name:Changchun
Name:Changchun
Birth and death dates: (1148- 1227)
Birth and death dates: (1148- 1227)
Place of birth:China
Place of birth:China
Loyalties (their nation):Taoism
Loyalties (their nation):Taoism
Education:a Taoist master of Quan Zhen Tao, a real person, a thinker, a politician, a literary scholar, a health scientist and a medical scientist.
Education:a Taoist master of Quan Zhen Tao, a real person, a thinker, a politician, a literary scholar, a health scientist and a medical scientist.
Position/positions held in lifetime:Taoist priest
Position/positions held in lifetime:Taoist priest
Achievements and contributions: Revitalizing Quan Zhen Tao and Taoism as a whole/ Miles west to see Genghis Khan "stop killing"
Achievements and contributions: Revitalizing Quan Zhen Tao and Taoism as a whole/ Miles west to see Genghis Khan "stop killing"
Sources:
Sources:
Relationship to the Mongols
Relationship to the Mongols
When did they encounter the Khans: 1222 AD during the Khan's campaign against the Western Xia kingdom.
When did they encounter the Khans: 1222 AD during the Khan's campaign against the Western Xia kingdom.
Why did they encounter the Khans: The reason why Qiu went to see Genghis Khan was at first moved, and later was forced.
Why did they encounter the Khans: The reason why Qiu went to see Genghis Khan was at first moved, and later was forced.
The reason why Genghis Khan knew about Qiu Douji, a man of the world, was because of the legend in the jianghu. At that time, a general named Liu Zhonglu under Genghis Khan recommended Qiu Diji to Genghis Khan on the grounds that Qiu Diji was over 300 years old and was a man who had mastered the medicine of immortality.
The reason why Genghis Khan knew about Qiu Douji, a man of the world, was because of the legend in the jianghu. At that time, a general named Liu Zhonglu under Genghis Khan recommended Qiu Diji to Genghis Khan on the grounds that Qiu Diji was over 300 years old and was a man who had mastered the medicine of immortality.
Qiu Chuji's encounter with the Khans was mainly due to his reputation as a wise and learned man. He was known for his spiritual wisdom and teachings, which attracted many followers, including members of the ruling class.It is believed that Qiu Chuji's reputation as a wise man reached the ears of the Khans, who were interested in learning more about Taoism and its teachings. Qiu Chuji was subsequently invited to meet with the Khans, and he accepted the invitation in the hope of spreading the teachings of Taoism to the Mongol people.
Qiu Chuji's encounter with the Khans was mainly due to his reputation as a wise and learned man. He was known for his spiritual wisdom and teachings, which attracted many followers, including members of the ruling class.It is believed that Qiu Chuji's reputation as a wise man reached the ears of the Khans, who were interested in learning more about Taoism and its teachings. Qiu Chuji was subsequently invited to meet with the Khans, and he accepted the invitation in the hope of spreading the teachings of Taoism to the Mongol people.
What happened during the encounter: During their meeting, Qiu Chuji is said to have impressed Genghis Khan with his teachings on Taoism, and the Khan reportedly showed great respect for Qiu and his beliefs.
What happened during the encounter: During their meeting, Qiu Chuji is said to have impressed Genghis Khan with his teachings on Taoism, and the Khan reportedly showed great respect for Qiu and his beliefs.
During his meeting with the Khans, Qiu Chuji impressed them with his teachings and spiritual wisdom, which led to Genghis Khan giving him permission to spread Taoism among the Mongols
During his meeting with the Khans, Qiu Chuji impressed them with his teachings and spiritual wisdom, which led to Genghis Khan giving him permission to spread Taoism among the Mongols
What happened after the encounter: After their meeting, Genghis Khan is said to have given Qiu Chuji permission to spread Taoism among the Mongols, and many Mongol warriors became followers of Qiu's teachings.
What happened after the encounter: After their meeting, Genghis Khan is said to have given Qiu Chuji permission to spread Taoism among the Mongols, and many Mongol warriors became followers of Qiu's teachings.
Evidence of the meeting (texts) or reimaginings of the meeting (paintings/pictures)
Evidence of the meeting (texts) or reimaginings of the meeting (paintings/pictures)
Sources:
Sources:
Opinion of the Mongols
Opinion of the Mongols
What was your character's opinion of the Mongols, try to provide specific details from your reading. Use a first person perspective (I, we, etc.).
What was your character's opinion of the Mongols, try to provide specific details from your reading. Use a first person perspective (I, we, etc.).
(Minimum 400 words)
(Minimum 400 words)
First person narrative: In 1218, Genghis khan, who have already build up a huge Mongol empire, was having a hard time finding the "Art of immortality " and the way to pacify the people. He have heard that I was well versed in health and Taoism and super magic skills . I gave Khan a Taoism sermon in which I counseled him to have a pure heart and love his people ,and to revere the heaven and few desires. My relationship with the Mongols helped to promote peace and stability in the region during a time of political and cultural upheaval. My legacy lives on through his writings and teachings, which continue to be influential in Taoist philosophy and practice to this day. For this reason, i was given the title of Immortal and great master . I was appointed by Genghis Khan to serve as the leader of religious affairs in China. I repotedly had a positive influence on Genghis Khan , advising him on matters of state and encouragement to rule with wisdom and goodness. Also regarded with converting some of Genghis Khan's family and advisors to Taoism.
First person narrative: In 1218, Genghis khan, who have already build up a huge Mongol empire, was having a hard time finding the "Art of immortality " and the way to pacify the people. He have heard that I was well versed in health and Taoism and super magic skills . I gave Khan a Taoism sermon in which I counseled him to have a pure heart and love his people ,and to revere the heaven and few desires. My relationship with the Mongols helped to promote peace and stability in the region during a time of political and cultural upheaval. My legacy lives on through his writings and teachings, which continue to be influential in Taoist philosophy and practice to this day. For this reason, i was given the title of Immortal and great master . I was appointed by Genghis Khan to serve as the leader of religious affairs in China. I repotedly had a positive influence on Genghis Khan , advising him on matters of state and encouragement to rule with wisdom and goodness. Also regarded with converting some of Genghis Khan's family and advisors to Taoism.
Opinion of the three charges against Genghis Khan and his descendants
Opinion of the three charges against Genghis Khan and his descendants
- Crimes Against Humanity
Genghis Khan was able to win so much territory, is certainly a certain amount of wisdom, and can not be said to fight a war is
- Excessive Brutality
No. Genghis Khan is not a brutal person, it is unlikely that all 1.75 million people would have been killed within an hour if they did not resist. This kind of statement is just an exaggerated rendering of history, trying to express the ferocious side of Genghis Khan, which is an excessive myth. These 1.75 million innocent people were not killed by Genghis Khan, but by Genghis Khan's son, Torrey. Secondly, these 1.75 million people were also not killed in one hour, but the total number of people who died after Genghis Khan's death until the end of the Western expedition.
- Persecution
Should they be found guilty of each of these crimes?
Should they be found guilty of each of these crimes?
Why or why not?
Why or why not?
He is a hero, and there is bound to be killing along the way.
The fact that Genghis Khan killed people and destroys town throughout is conquests was obvious, but it cannot be compared to modern- day extermination since he never used force against his enemies until peaceful methods had failed during his conquests.
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