How did Genghis Khan reproduce so many children in the process of expansion?

That's because in the process of conquest, Genghis Khan constantly occupied the wives and daughters of the defeated monarchs for his own use, so he could continue to reproduce heirs.

According to historical records, Genghis Khan once said his life's wish, which was to the effect that "all the major policies of the country are made by me, and the problems of the emperor are in front of the people and the crimes, and all the beauties in the world belong to me." It can be seen how strong Genghis Khan's desire was.

Genghis Khan's strong desire drove him to wage a constant war, defeat the enemy and bring everything to himself, including his wife and daughter.

Genghis Khan relied on the strong military power of Mongolia to carry out continuous conquests, defeated a large number of enemies, made Mongolia the most powerful country in the world at that time, and also laid a solid foundation for the future Yuan Dynasty.

Behind the war, there were mountains of corpses under the butcher's knives of Mongolian soldiers, and the souls of the Mongol army were all over the world, and Genghis Khan's personal wishes were finally fulfilled, and he seized the wives and daughters of countless enemies, so that the wives and daughters of the enemies could give birth to offspring for themselves.

Hehe. There are about 17 million direct descendants of Genghis Khan.

It is estimated that about 17 million people in the world are direct descendants of Genghis Khan, accounting for about the global population, including the British royal family. Oxford Ancestry Genetic Testing launched a service called "Y-Clan" in 2004, specifically designed to identify Genghis Khan's descendants,** for £180.

Genghis Khan's time is seven centuries ago, and Oxford Ancestry Genetic Testing does not have a DNA sample of Genghis Khan, is the test result accurate? Professor Sykes says the accuracy of the test can be trusted. Over the course of a decade, they analyzed the DNA of countless male inhabitants of the former Mongol Empire, and found that a large number of Asian males had the same Y chromosome, and that the Y chromosome originated from a man who lived in the early 13th century.

Genghis Khan, born around 1162 and died in 1227, had hundreds, if not thousands, of descendants as the Mongol armies swept across the continent. Therefore, he is most likely to be the first of this same chromosome. Professor Sykes said

Genghis Khan, perhaps the most successful male in history, passed on his Y chromosome to his children and grandchildren, who inherited his empire and were given the opportunity to spread further. Now, this Y chromosome is widely found in Asia, but I'm sure it's even more widespread. ”

The discovery of Genghis Khan's first Caucasian descendant set off a Genghis Khan fever in Europe and the United States, and people began to re-examine this emperor who "conquered everything wherever he went", and began to study his military strategy and political rule. However, Professor Sykes said that this discovery not only proves that Genghis Khan has a very vast territory, but more importantly, it shows that human races are closely related to each other, there is no such thing as a "pure-blooded" race, and that there is no difference between the various races.

Some time ago there was a news that went like this: Taylor. Smith is a well-known expert in human genetics.

In 2003, he did a controversial study called "Genghis Khan's genetic test". According to his research, about 16 million people are now descendants of Genghis Khan.

In fact, if we do a simple calculation, we will find that this is a very boring conclusion.

Genghis Khan lived in the 12th century, and now it is the 21st century, 900 years apart, with 20 years as a generation, there are 45 generations. Based on the high birth rate in ancient times, conservative calculations show that each of his descendants has an average of two offspring. Suppose he has two children, and each of his children has two children, he has four grandchildren, and four grandchildren give birth to eight great-grandchildren, and so ,..on

In this way, Genghis Khan should have 2 45 descendants, about 35 trillion. That's a lot more than the current population combined, what's wrong with that? The reason for this phenomenon is that over time, more and more of his descendants have been produced, and the number of offspring intermarrying with each other has increased.

In the same way, everyone in the 12th century had so many descendants.

In turn, we can infer how many ancestors modern people have. Each person has parents (2 in the first generation), and the parents have their own parents (4 in the second generation), and 8 ancestors in the third generation ,..There are 35 trillion people in the 45th generation of ancestors.

This was also far more than the population of the time combined, because the human parent tree was not a strict tree, and there was also fusion between the branches, that is, the union of people of the same blood in their ancestors.

Therefore, the human genes are constantly converging, and it can be said that every two contemporaries are related by blood to a greater or lesser extent.

It's been so long, there will definitely be a lot of offspring, this is normal!

ps"My mom is his offspring.

Because he doesn't have family planning.

It's like we're all descendants of dragons.

This is absolutely fake, the descendants of Genghis Khan have basically been killed, they are all descendants of other Mongols, Timur killed Central Asia and West Asia, and the first Taishi killed the rest, Tibetan hot mom was killed, Emperor Taiji was killed at the end of the Ming Dynasty, the Golden Horde in Eastern Europe was not the son of Genghis Khan, and the Ilkhanate was the first to fall.

Genghis Khan had 6 descendants.

After Genghis Khan's death, his four sons and two grandchildren continued the "family tradition", and they not only fought valiantly, but also expanded their power into Russia, Hungary and Poland.

Genghis Khan: Genghis Khan (May 31, 1162 – August 25, 1227) was the Khan of the Mongol Empire. An outstanding statesman and military strategist in the history of the world. In 1162 (the 32nd year of Shaoxing of Gaozong of the Song Dynasty and the second year of Dading of Jin Shizong), he was born in the upper reaches of the Nanhe River in the Mobei Grassland (now Kent Province of Mongolia), and was named Temujin.

In the spring of 1206, the Great Mongolian State was established, and since then, it has launched many wars of foreign conquest, conquering the Black Sea coast in Central Asia and Eastern Europe. He died in 1227 during the expedition to Western Xia.

According to a research team of geneticists from many countries, more than 16 million men in Central Asia have the same male Y chromosome as the historical Mongol leader Genghis Khan, meaning that one in every 200 living males in the world is a descendant of Genghis Khan. A research team consisting of experts from the United Kingdom, Italy, China and Uzbekistan took samples of cell tissue from 2,000 men in Central Asia and studied each person's Y chromosome, according to Hong Kong's Wen Wei Po newspaper, citing the United Kingdom**. The Y chromosome is part of the genetic system of human ancestry, which defines the male sex and is passed from father to son only.

The Y chromosomes of men of different ancestry will be slightly different, but the team found that a large group of people in their samples showed no differences in their Y chromosomes, suggesting that they share a common ancestor. The team also found that the geographical distribution of people with the same Y chromosome almost exactly matched that of Genghis Khan, extending from China to the Middle East. Why can a single Y chromosome have such a significant impact on a wide range of people? Taylor Smith, the head of the research team, said there were only two explanations for this.

One is that the owner of the chromosome has some incredible social advantage that allows the chromosome to be passed down from generation to generation. Genghis Khan fits this interpretation by having many wives and capturing many women during his expeditions to the north and south. And during the two centuries that his children and grandchildren ruled Eurasia, they had countless female companions.

Make a time machine, take the scientific instruments back and see how well he secretes gold.

If you don't understand, it's okay to be quiet, it's all wrong.

Genghis Khan's grandson established the Yuan Dynasty, and in 1260 Kublai Khan ascended the throne and established the Yuan Dynasty. In 1271, Kublai Khan changed the name of the country to "Da Yuan" in the "Book of Changes" "Dazai Qianyuan", and moved the capital to Yanjing the following year, called Dadu.

In 1279 (to the sixteenth year of the Yuan Dynasty), the Yuan army eliminated the Southern Song Dynasty in the Battle of Yashan, ending the long-term war situation. After that, the Yuan Dynasty continued to expand abroad, but it suffered repeated defeats when it went to sea to conquer Japan and Southeast Asian countries, such as the Yuan-Japanese War, the Yuan-Vietnam War, the Yuan-Burma War, and the Yuan-Claw War. In the middle of the Yuan Dynasty, political changes were frequent, and politics was never on the right track.

The Mongols have a population of 10 million, and not all of them are descendants of Temujin. There are nearly 100 million surnames in China, a total of thirteen counties, and the largest Longxi Hall is Li Yuan's branch. It is estimated that the population of Longxi Hall is more than 10 million, right? It is almost certain that the descendants of the Li Yuan family will surpass the descendants of Temujin.