Seo Jeong-rok: Cosmopolitan Genghis Khan

Genghis Khan tends to be considered a savage monarch, a ruthless slaughter of people, or a horse-crigade that conquers the world. But the longer we studied Eastern Asian history, the more clear it became to us that he was a very deep spiritual man, unlike the image of conquestist militarism. In a community-centric society, where people are more powerful than individuals, the individual has no power. leaving the community, you lose everything. War is a community-fighting war. It was a complete overthrow of the old order that Genghis Khan had broken out of the community, and that people who were powerful, who had no foundations for clans and tribes, who were neither white nor poor, who became the center of Mongol unity. Genghis Khan was willing to accept the dreams and ideals of the lower nomads as his own. Although he was a nobleman, he dared to abandon his position as a noble man, realizing that it had become a ring. The lower nomads believed in Genghis Khan and joined him to the end. The problems of trust and respect and communication are worth re-existing into modern society. This book is a collection of only feed on Genghis Khan's ideas and activities, reprinted and reprintd in his birth and growth, footsteps and traces of the Mongol veld, three or four times in his direct response to the Mongol grasslands.

Korean title: 코즈모폴리턴 칭기즈 칸

Korean author: 서정록

Korean publisher: 학고재

ISBN-13: 9788956254210