Jiang groups Sargon, Philip, Julius Caesar, and Genghis Khan as great conquerors who share a mentor-betrayal pattern.
Topic brief
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Great Conquerors
Jiang groups Sargon, Philip, Julius Caesar, and Genghis Khan as great conquerors who share a mentor-betrayal pattern.
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Key Notes
Great conquerors succeed by building armies that are professional, meritocratic, and innovative.
Timestamped Evidence
"...show you that Genghis Khan fits into a pattern of a great conqueror. If you look at all the great conquerors of human history,..."
"He was a cupbearer to the King Ur -Zaba of Kish. Kish is one of the city -states in Sumeria. Now, guys, cupbearer is..."
"Right? And ultimately he will betray mentors in order to achieve his ambition. Well, that's also true for Philip of Macedon. So Philip of..."
"...Mongol world. So it shows you how ruthless and ambitious these great conquerors are. But at the same time, let's remember this. Philip II..."
"...again, Genghis Khan fits into a pattern here of what these great conquerors looked like. Does it make sense to you guys? Any questions..."
Relevant Lectures And Readings
Genghis Khan is not explained by saying the Mongols were uniquely evil.
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