Print Page | Close Window

Mongols become Muslims.

Printed From: History Community ~ All Empires
Category: Regional History or Period History
Forum Name: Steppe Nomads and Central Asia
Forum Discription: Nomads such as the Scythians, Huns, Turks & Mongols, and kingdoms of Central Asia
URL: http://www.allempires.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=15185
Printed Date: 29-Apr-2024 at 03:51
Software Version: Web Wiz Forums 9.56a - http://www.webwizforums.com


Topic: Mongols become Muslims.
Posted By: Tipu Sultan
Subject: Mongols become Muslims.
Date Posted: 02-Oct-2006 at 12:48
who does not know the cruel king chengiz khan but many believe that he was a muslim,but he was not.the mongols were tribal warriors and descended from the steeps of central asia and they were fierce warriors,initially they were opponents to islam and they plundered the then muslim capital of baghadad and dragged the caliph of islam outside and killed him under the hoofs of their horses when they captured bagahad but within 100 years after this event they met their first defeat at the hands of the mamluks of egypt who were muslims and slowly they bowed to the superiority of islam and became muslims.



Replies:
Posted By: rider
Date Posted: 02-Oct-2006 at 14:07
Please post not topics in Bold...

-------------


Posted By: Paul
Date Posted: 02-Oct-2006 at 15:43
Originally posted by rider

Please post not topics in Bold...
 
It's not a topic, it's a dogma and if one thing warrents bold, it's dogma.


-------------
Light blue touch paper and stand well back

http://www.maquahuitl.co.uk - http://www.maquahuitl.co.uk

http://www.toltecitztli.co.uk - http://www.toltecitztli.co.uk


Posted By: Vivek Sharma
Date Posted: 03-Oct-2006 at 01:18
What is he trying to say ? This was common with all the mongols, they took the religions of the lands they conquered. So every religio in the world was superior to them because some of the mongols became apart of those religions ? I get a smell of propoganda in this topic !!!

-------------
PATTON NAGAR, Brains win over Brawn


Posted By: xi_tujue
Date Posted: 03-Oct-2006 at 01:55
Originally posted by Tipu Sultan

who does not know the cruel king chengiz khan but many believe that he was a muslim,but he was not.the mongols were tribal warriors and descended from the steeps of central asia and they were fierce warriors,initially they were opponents to islam and they plundered the then muslim capital of baghadad and dragged the caliph of islam outside and killed him under the hoofs of their horses when they captured bagahad but within 100 years after this event they met their first defeat at the hands of the mamluks of egypt who were muslims and slowly they bowed to the superiority of islam and became muslims.
 
the mamelukes them selfs were from the steppes allso and btw they didn't take religion as serious as people do now. in CA even to day they don't


Posted By: Vivek Sharma
Date Posted: 03-Oct-2006 at 05:56
So did the Mongols, Religion for them was something to be experimented with after you had achieved conquest, to integrate with the conquered people better, start following the conquered religion.

-------------
PATTON NAGAR, Brains win over Brawn


Posted By: Tipu Sultan
Date Posted: 03-Oct-2006 at 13:38
well what humbled the mongols was their defeat at the hands of muslims. they hated the iranians and some mongol king said to an iranain that you people are worse than dogs to which he replied that we would have been worse than dogs if we had not been muslims.
this statement touched him a lot.


Posted By: xi_tujue
Date Posted: 04-Oct-2006 at 00:43

Edited, none topic related and provoking.

-------------
I rather be a nomadic barbarian than a sedentary savage


Posted By: Scytho-Sarmatian
Date Posted: 04-Oct-2006 at 08:17
The majority of today's Mongols are Buddhists.  Muslim Mongols are now only a very small minority.Ying Yang


Posted By: Tipu Sultan
Date Posted: 04-Oct-2006 at 11:59
largely in correct sarmatian.
there is a difference between chinese and mongols.monglos are mainly muslims-uzbeks,tajiks,turmenis,kazaks,etc


Posted By: erkut
Date Posted: 04-Oct-2006 at 12:34
Originally posted by Tipu Sultan

largely in correct sarmatian.
there is a difference between chinese and mongols.monglos are mainly muslims-uzbeks,tajiks,turmenis,kazaks,etc
 
Kazaks, Turkmans, Uzbeks are Turkic. Tajiks are İranic/Persian/Farsi or whatever you call. 
Mongols are different from them(ethnicaly and religiously).  


-------------


Posted By: Tipu Sultan
Date Posted: 04-Oct-2006 at 12:43
well what do you call the indonesians,malaysians,maldives,brunei which are all predominantly muslim countries and uzbeks are turks?i though they were monglos they are cheeki eyed.


Posted By: Guests
Date Posted: 04-Oct-2006 at 16:47
^^^ lol  WOW.


Posted By: çok geç
Date Posted: 04-Oct-2006 at 22:18
Originally posted by Tipu Sultan

i though they were monglos they are cheeki eyed.
Dear Tipu, not every cheeki eyed person is a mongol and not every blonde guy is a Swedish. Smile


-------------
D.J. Kaufman
Wisdom is the reward for a lifetime of listening ... when youd have preferred to talk.


Posted By: erkut
Date Posted: 04-Oct-2006 at 22:51
And most of Turks has cheek eye, just like Mongols but that doesnt make them Mongol.
Or if every cheek eyed  person is Mongol, Japan shold be a part of Mongolia :)


-------------


Posted By: Tipu Sultan
Date Posted: 05-Oct-2006 at 09:55
no turks are not cheeki eyed.the mongols are cheeki eyed.i have seen turks they have big broad eyes while ukbeks,kazaks have cheeki eyed like the malaysians,indonesians,etc


Posted By: Bulldog
Date Posted: 05-Oct-2006 at 10:34
You do realise that they are "Turks" don't you? are Malaysians Mongols? no, are Turks Mongols? no. Most Turks are in Central Asia if you didn't already know.

And if your referring to Turks of Turkey, they don't have as Mongoloid features as the others but compared to their neighbours like Greeks, Persians etc they have more "oriental" eye's and features.

    

-------------
      “What we do for ourselves dies with us. What we do for others and the world remains and is immortal.”
Albert Pine



Posted By: malizai_
Date Posted: 05-Oct-2006 at 11:42
Tipu
 
They are telling the truth, my sincere advcise would be to reappraise your knowledge of the turkic phenotype and tukic groups. Turks/tatar/mongols are part of a larger body of people reffered to as the altaic group. Turkish is more a cultural identitiy.
 
http://au.encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761563293/Altaic_Languages.html - http://au.encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761563293/Altaic_Languages.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkic_peoples - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkic_peoples http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pan-Turkism -


-------------


Posted By: Tipu Sultan
Date Posted: 05-Oct-2006 at 11:44
ok if you guys say so.chinese muslims look like monglos to me.i think i am right here.


Posted By: Bulldog
Date Posted: 05-Oct-2006 at 13:01
Chinease Muslims? Uygur Turks, Tajik Iranics, Hui group who are made up of various ethnicities including Mongols, Machu, Turks, Iranics, Han Chinease?
 
There are millions of muslims in China among them there are many ethnicities, the largest being Uygur Turks.


-------------
      “What we do for ourselves dies with us. What we do for others and the world remains and is immortal.”
Albert Pine



Posted By: xi_tujue
Date Posted: 06-Oct-2006 at 06:39
Originally posted by Bulldog

Chinease Muslims? Uygur Turks, Tajik Iranics, Hui group who are made up of various ethnicities including Mongols, Machu, Turks, Iranics, Han Chinease?
 
There are millions of muslims in China among them there are many ethnicities, the largest being Uygur Turks.
 
there is also a ethnic chinese group living in the north near gobi dessert forgot the name thow


Posted By: Tipu Sultan
Date Posted: 06-Oct-2006 at 12:02
good information guys


Posted By: Mordoth
Date Posted: 08-Oct-2006 at 10:52
Tipu Sultan ;
Those people ARE nOT CHINESE MUSLIMS , however those whom you implied are Oppresse Turks of the region that are living with lack of Rights in former China ...




    

-------------
If Electricity Comes from Electrons ; does Morality come from Morons :|


Posted By: xi_tujue
Date Posted: 08-Oct-2006 at 11:55
I'm not talking about uigurs mordoth I was talking about the hui
 
there like han chinese only muslim


Posted By: Tipu Sultan
Date Posted: 08-Oct-2006 at 11:57
well no guys i am not only talking about turkmenistan but about muslims who are also living in beijing and sanghai.they are quiet a number with a chinese origin.


Posted By: xi_tujue
Date Posted: 08-Oct-2006 at 12:25
most famous one is Zheng He or Admiral Hajji Mahmud
 
the famous chinese admiral of the treasure fleet


Posted By: Guests
Date Posted: 08-Oct-2006 at 16:16
I got it from mongolian forum. It seems like religion is not Mongol identity. They are just simply accepting every religion. World should learn from them
 
This week is the symbol for co-existence of different religions.

Mongolians are religous people. Also Mongols are well known for their tolerance to any religion since time of Chinggis Khaan.
Even today in Mongolia, there are all sorts of religous activities are bubbling in Ulaanbaatar.

Whatever you might say about the career of Chinggis Khan, it’s a fact that there was a place in his capital at Kharkhorin for religions of many stripes: Buddhist, Christian, Taoist, Muslim, Zoroastrian, Shaman, you name it. In this year when Mongolia is celebrating its 800th anniversary of statehood, this week in particular seems to reflect this ecumenical spirit.

At the same time as the Dalai Lama’s visit, large crowds are also gathering for satsang with Sri Sri Ravi Shankar

(pictured here on a banner in front of Ulaanbaatar’s Wrestling Palace)…

Mongolia confers top honour on Sri Sri Ravi Shankar
IANS) Noted Indian spiritual leader Sri Sri Ravi Shankar was Thursday conferred the Order of the Pole Star, top civilian and military honour of Mongolia, in recognition of the contribution his Art of Living Foundation has made to the nation.

President of Mongolia Nambaryn Enkhbayar conferred the award to Sri Sri Ravi Shankar at a function held in the presidential palace in Ulan Bator, the Art of Living Foundation said in a statement.

Receiving the award, Ravi Shankar said: "It (the award) is a honour not to a person but to the ancient philosophy and spiritual tradition of India."

He is currently on a three-day visit to Mongolia.

During the visit, he was welcomed by several top leaders including the president, who has undergone the spiritual programme known as Art of Living. Thousands of people attended his functions during, with more than 10,000 people present at a session on Sudarshan Kriya, a rhythmic breathing and yoga programme developed by Ravi Shankar.

"The visit has brought great joy and happiness to the members of the Art of Living family," said a devotee. "By visiting Mongolia, Guruji has honoured the feelings and fulfilled the desires of thousands of Mongolians," she added.

Reacting to the overwhelming response of the people of Mongolia, Ravi Shankar said: "The visit has strengthened the long spiritual connection between India and Mongolia."


---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

…and the possibility that The blind will see! The deaf will hear! The lame will walk! , when evangelical faith healer Peter Youngren mounts his Rilly Big Shew:

http://www.peteryoungren.org/ - http://www.peteryoungren.org/

First and foremost this mission is a privilege. Jesus said, “As the Father sent Me, so send I you” (John 20:31). Together we are sent by Jesus with His life-saving Gospel to Mongolia.

http://www.peteryoungren.org/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=90&Itemid=60 - http://www.peteryoungren.org/index.php?opt...0&Itemid=60

Dalai Lama's visit shines spotlight on Mongolia's explosion of faiths
Posted 8/24/2006 
Enlarge By Vincent Yu, AP

Mongolian Christians raise their arms in praise at a rally for Canadian evanglist Peter Yongren in Mongolia's capital Ulan Bator.
ULAN BATOR, Mongolia (AP) — The Dalai Lama, Mongolia's most revered religious figure, is visiting this week, but some here sway with religious fervor for another stripe of holy man.
"Hallelujah," a crowd shouts at a stage where Canadian evangelist Peter Yongren is calling out, "Jesus will come to you tonight," echoed in Mongolian by a translator.

There isn't a lama or dharma wheel in sight.

"Certainly Tibetan Buddhism is part of our culture, but it shouldn't be our religion," said Tsendkhorol, 53, a retired actress wearing a pink T-shirt emblazoned with the English message "Thy kingdom come." Like many Mongolians, she uses only a single name. ....


from
http://www.usatoday.com/news/religion/2006-08-24-mongolia-religion_x.htm - http://www.usatoday.com/news/religion/2006...-religion_x.htm
[/quote]


Posted By: tsar
Date Posted: 08-Oct-2006 at 19:44
"egypt who were muslims and slowly they bowed to the superiority of islam and became muslims. "

Wait wait wait SINCE wen did islam become superior?


Posted By: Nestorian
Date Posted: 10-Oct-2006 at 12:05
"egypt who were muslims and slowly they bowed to the superiority of islam and became muslims. "

And this makes other religions...........


-------------
Isa al-Masih, both God and Man, divine and human, flesh and spirit, saviour, servant and sovereign


Posted By: yan.
Date Posted: 11-Oct-2006 at 08:54

Most of the Mongols I met believe in Lamaism and Shamans, or both. I also met some Born Again Christians or followers of Peter Youngren LOL . In fact, I even know a mongolian woman married to a (presumably) muslim. But I don't know if she follows any religion or not ...

None of them really look like Hui muslims, btw. :D
 
 
 
Mongolia has in fact a Muslim minority, the Kazakhs. Ulaanbaatar even has a newly-built mosque in the eastern outskirts.


Posted By: Guests
Date Posted: 11-Oct-2006 at 21:58
hmmm... Mongols have plenty of religion for sure. Clever politic, isn't it , Many religion co-exist together, checking on each other and none of them  can not dominate Mongolia and its people


Posted By: Scytho-Sarmatian
Date Posted: 12-Oct-2006 at 07:32
I maintain that the majority of today's Mongols (of MongoliaWink) are Tibetan Buddhists ("Lamaists").  They are obviously open to other influences as well, as the Mongols have been relatively open-minded about religion throughout their history.  Recently, evangelical Christians have been aggressively trying to take advantage of this open-mindedness, with some degree of success.


Posted By: galvatron
Date Posted: 12-Oct-2006 at 13:49
I think the dongxiang in china who are muslim are related to the mongol people .

-------------


Posted By: yan.
Date Posted: 13-Oct-2006 at 03:52
Originally posted by Germanius

hmmm... Mongols have plenty of religion for sure. Clever politic, isn't it , Many religion co-exist together, checking on each other and none of them  can not dominate Mongolia and its people
 
I don't think there is any politics behind it - they just don't care. And of course Lamaism has often been no more than a means of politics and domination in pre-revolutionary times. Just take look from what family the first Jebsundamba Khutugtu (sp?) came from, for example.
 
 


Posted By: Jonon
Date Posted: 13-Oct-2006 at 23:49
Religion is not a mongol thing.


Posted By: Jonon
Date Posted: 13-Oct-2006 at 23:50
When Mongols converted into muslim, their glory became turkic tribes and they became tatars. When they became buddhist, they were gone too religious and became almost like tibets/ manchus.
 
I think now they are trying christianity. will see what would happen. Maybe Mongols go like S.koreans.....
 
 
for sure they like to try religion whatever suitable for the time. I believe Mongols will not became muslim now. It is not good image now because of islamic terrorism. Mongols know when to try what. i guess thaks t very pragmaitc approach


Posted By: barbar
Date Posted: 14-Oct-2006 at 07:48

Tughluq Tomur was famous Chengis decendant who converted to Islam after gaining the power, and he was the person who managed the eastern part of Uyghur region Muslim dominated. He also supported Amir Tomur (Tomurleng) to ge t the power in Maureunnehir. As a Turkified Mongol, his role as a muslim leader can't be neglected.

As for Chengis, he was religiously very tolerant, Uyghurs (Idiqut-Buddist, Qaraxanid-Muslim) supported him just because they knew about the Chengis Yasa. However, Chaghatai was quite against the Muslims.




-------------
Either make a history or become a history.


Posted By: borudjin
Date Posted: 26-Oct-2006 at 08:02

genghis khan worshipped tenghri, therefore he was a tenghriist. isnt it interesting that there are 99 different names for tenghri, and alla(h) is another one of those names. they are kipchak words. in the quran it says that there are 99 different names for allah, it doesnt mention them tho. tenghriism existed before islam. so.... gasp.... the arabs copied the kipchaks. like omg. read murad adji http://adji.ru



Posted By: Mongolia
Date Posted: 02-Nov-2006 at 09:50
if you want to know information about my country ask me (pm)

-------------
Mongolia


Posted By: toyomotor
Date Posted: 03-Jan-2014 at 12:24
Originally posted by Tipu Sultan

who does not know the cruel king chengiz khan but many believe that he was a muslim,but he was not.the <span ="highlight">mongols</span>
were tribal warriors and descended from the steeps of central asia and
they were fierce warriors,initially they were opponents to islam and
they plundered the then muslim capital of baghadad and dragged the
caliph of islam outside and killed him under the hoofs of their horses
when they captured bagahad but within 100 years after this event they
met their first defeat at the hands of the mamluks of egypt who were
muslims and slowly they bowed to the superiority of islam and became
muslims.


Rubbish!!!
The Mongols showed themselves to be very tolerant when it came to religion. The allowed Muslim and Nestorian Christians to actively practice and recruit in their areas of control. Some of the Mongols adopted the new religions. No way did they bow to Islam!


Posted By: opuslola
Date Posted: 04-Jan-2014 at 00:08
Toyomotor!   Did you not notice the almost eight year difference in these posts! As far as I know, which is little, there is now no one to converse with, except me! LOL


Ron

-------------
http://www.quotationspage.com/subjects/history/


Posted By: toyomotor
Date Posted: 04-Jan-2014 at 19:37
Originally posted by opuslola

Toyomotor!   Did you not notice the almost eight year difference in these posts! As far as I know, which is little, there is now no one to converse with, except me! LOL

Ron


Yes I did, it seemed to me that the conversation came to an abrupt halt, without really reaching a consensus. Like some other posts, I was trying to engender new interest based on new findings, although this Mongol thread does not rely on new info.
Thanks Ron.



Print Page | Close Window

Bulletin Board Software by Web Wiz Forums® version 9.56a - http://www.webwizforums.com
Copyright ©2001-2009 Web Wiz - http://www.webwizguide.com