Side A
0:00 - Under Versailles
1:31 - Rotten Corpses
3:36 - Road To Hell
6:58 - Jungle Monster
11:52 - Putrid Paris
13:22 - The Shire And The Misty Mountains
16:34 - Father And Son
19:01 - Rainy Future

Side B
21:46 - Jungle Creatures
24:49 - Chinggis Khan
29:14 - Khenpo Choga Rinpoche
33:32 - Fog Sadness
36:37 - London '69
39:07 - Austin Powers

Composed, Produced, Performed (Drums, Keyboards, Gibson SG Guitar), and Mixed by DJ WestWeed in Paris and Fribourg, 2022-2023-2024
Album Cover by DJ WestWeed

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Allegory Mix Tape 9 (Full Album)

This song is about how Genghis Khan was a powerful commander, who lead many armies into victory, by using his power to unite his army against many powerful foes. He used sieges, and spies to get information on where things like treasure stashes were, and even used natural disasters to his advantage.

Lyrics

Ghengis khan was a powerful man, who brought advancements to the conquered land. He brought fear wherever he went, but he had overdue rent… 😀
The sieges started, cities and people departed, the Mongols were ruthless, (how could they do this?) All thanks to a man, a monster, some call him, but in the end good may have been fostered.

Whether good or bad, the massacres, the riots, although people tried to hide it, they were afraid! 
The army of Ghengis Khan obeyed, they led with sieges to the city gates, but unlike others, the Mongols left it to more than fate. They used spies, who knew more than all, the cities like Russia and Persia were the first to fall, who was immune to the Mongols rule? Were the Mongols all too cruel? Because of a man who rained not only terror, but always seemed to make no error.
Wind or snow, the Power of Ghengis Khan seemed to always be the talk of the town.

But leave the bad side for a bit, explore what made this man a ruler fit. He allowed culture to grow in the most unlikely of places, causing a constant arrival of new faces. He grew his army with the strength and energy never seen before, Yes, with these tactics enabled, the Mongols always had a winning score. He may have been better than some say, but never forget his good side if you ever see a different display…..

The massacres, the riots, although people tried to hide it, they were afraid! (You better be afraid)
The army of Ghengis Khan obeyed, they led with sieges to the city gates, but unlike others, the Mongols left it to more than fate. They used spies, who knew more than all, the cities like Russia and Persia were the first to fall, who was immune to the Mongols rule? Were the Mongols all too cruel? Because of a man who rained not only terror, but always seemed to make no error.
Wind or snow, the Power of Ghengis Khan seemed to always be the talk of the town.

Ghengis was a leader, an intelligent man, and where he left his legacy a new one began.
Possibly good, possibly evil, as we know that he did cause a lot of upheaval. He caused trade and may have brought the plague, but at least he got that rent paid.. 🙂

The Power of G.M.W

MANGUDAI

Greetings My Fellow Brethren of the Faith & of The Sword,

This music is not mine own that I created but rather, found music and dialogue scenes from War movies & games that I have always played in my youth, found inspiring & enjoyed greatly.
I use them to train or think about things with the principals of the Lord in mind, to enjoy training, acting, preparing, getting focused, getting serious and in the zone. If you would like to download them for editing, listening to them, using them for your own purpose, please do!

Other music & content like this from other video games, movies, dialogue scenes, audio mixes and other audio-graphic content, along with rapping & singing from Christopher Thomas Schroeder, will be posted here on YTB @lifewithchrizzy and on our "NEW PTF LLC RUMBLE CHANNEL"
- link here: https://rumble.com/c/c-4052364

We will also be sharing these mixes on SoundCloud:
- https://soundcloud.com/musicwithchriz

We hope you enjoy nostalgic, creative, warrior, kingly, adventurous, exciting, energizing mixes and music. I do pray that you do find Christ Jesus in some of the songs as I used many during my early days of walking with the Lord, many I have let go, no longer desire, am glad I had the chance and time to listen to it and use all of them to the fullest, but seasons come and seasons go. May the Lord Jesus Christ be with you!

Original Music From: MULAN:
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t3vkBhcRXPs&list=PL4E584B5F28FE5A05

THE JAPANESE NINJA "SHOGUN WARLORD" (MULAN|NINJA|ANCIENT MUSIC)

In the far east of the Eurasian steppe, the sound of hoofbeats is growing...

In this episode we travel along the vast grassland corridor of the steppe, to hear one of the most remarkable and unlikely stories from medieval history – the story of the Mongol Empire. Find out how this group of nomadic horse riders united the peoples of the Mongolian steppe, and forged them into a truly unique kind of state. Discover how they conquered much of the lands of Eurasia, and brought the distant cultures of China, Persia, the Middle East and Europe into contact. And hear the story of how the world’s largest land empire finally came apart, and left the world as we know it in its wake.

Voice Actors:

Michael Hajiantonis
Henry Stenhouse
Lachlan Lucas
Alexandra Boulton
Simon Jackson
Tom Marshall-Lee
Chris Harvey,
Nick Denton
Amrit Sandhu
Matt Bidulph
Paul Casselle

Readings in Arabic were performed by Oussama Taher.
Readings in Chinese were by Richard Teng.
Readings from the secret history of the Mongols in Mongolian were performed by Uiles

19. The Mongols - Terror of the Steppe (Part 1)

In the far east of the Eurasian steppe, the sound of hoofbeats is growing...

In this episode we travel along the vast grassland corridor of the steppe, to hear one of the most remarkable and unlikely stories from medieval history – the story of the Mongol Empire. Find out how this group of nomadic horse riders united the peoples of the Mongolian steppe, and forged them into a truly unique kind of state. Discover how they conquered much of the lands of Eurasia, and brought the distant cultures of China, Persia, the Middle East and Europe into contact. And hear the story of how the world’s largest land empire finally came apart, and left the world as we know it in its wake.

Voice Actors:

Michael Hajiantonis
Henry Stenhouse
Lachlan Lucas
Alexandra Boulton
Simon Jackson
Tom Marshall-Lee
Chris Harvey,
Nick Denton
Amrit Sandhu
Sebastian Balzarolo
Matt Bidulph
Paul Casselle

Readings in Arabic were performed by Oussama Taher.
Readings in Chinese were by Richard Teng.
Readings from the secret history of the Mongols in Mongolian were performed by Uiles

19. The Mongols - Terror of the Steppe (Part 2)

Learn more about The Mongol Archive in Late Medieval France (and use promo code 09POD to save 30%) here:
https://www.cornellpress.cornell.edu/book/9781501779350/the-mongol-archive-in-late-medieval-france/#bookTabs=1

Transcript here:
https://otter.ai/u/DpQJjWenDkr-igT1sysHk231FD4?utm_source=copy_url

Mark Cruse is Associate Professor of French at Arizona State University. His books, include, as author, Illuminating the "Roman d'Alexandre" and, as editor Performance and Theatricality in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance.

We spoke to Mark about the wide range of materials including chronicles, encyclopedias, manuscript illuminations, maps, romances, and travel accounts that detail the contact between the French and the Mongols in the late Middle Ages; how the French made sense of a people previously unknown to the European intellectual tradition; and, the prominent individuals that make up this history including Marco Polo, King Louis IX, and Genghis Khan.



1869, Ep. 160 with Mark Cruse, author of The Mongol Archive in Late Medieval France

We follow Korea's thousand-year struggle to maintain its integrity and independence, fending off cataclysmic invasions by the Mongols, the Manchus, and the samurai of Japan, and repeatedly transforming itself -- from a confederation of Buddhist warrior-nobles, to a strictly Confucian surveillance state, to a fledgling modern industrial nation -- before finally falling to Meiji Japan.

Suggested reading: Han Woo-Keun, “The History of Korea”; Michael J. Seth, “A History of Korea” & “A Brief History of Korea”; Takashi Hatada, “A History of Korea”; Ki-Baek Lee, “A New History of Korea”

Image: Seokguram Grotto, outside Gyeongju, late 700s

Please sign on as a patron to hear all patron-only lectures! -- www.patreon.com/c/user?u=5530632


Korea, pt. 2 -- The Perfect Kingdom

A WARRIOR OF JESUS CHRIST👑⚔️🙏🏼👁
THE C.E.O of PRIME TIME FILMZ LLC🌹🎥
🎬Filmmaking💎Acting📸Modeling
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https://www.primetimefilmzllc.com/

History lectures by Samuel Biagetti, a historian (and antique dealer) with a Phd in early American history; my dissertation was on Freemasonry in the 1700s. I focus on the historical myths and distortions, from "the Middle Ages" to "Race," that people use to rationalize the world in which we live.   More info at www.historiansplaining.com

Please see my Patreon page, https://www.patreon.com/user?u=5530632, if you want to keep the lectures coming, and to hear the patron-only materials.

Podcast series from Cornell University Press. Changing the world one book at a time.

A history podcast looking at the collapse of a different civilization each episode. What did they have in common? Why did they fall? And what did it feel like to watch it happen?

New tracks tagged #mongols