In this article, the next inconsistencies in the history of Russia, namely the Tatar-Mongol yoke, about which absolutely everyone is told from school, but was it in reality?
In the near future, there will be at least several interesting articles related to Great Tartary, but first it is worth mentioning the Tatar-Mongol yoke, which was nothing more than a myth.
It's worth starting with Genghis Khan, which everyone should know about. This is supposedly the first great khan of the Mongol Empire, however, if you look at it, everything will look different.
It is interesting at least that Genghis Khan is not a ruler, but a position that existed in Great Tartary. In other words, the khan is the commander-in-chief of the army, and the king is the second ruler in charge of managing the state.
The very description of Genghis Khan, by the way, is no less amusing, considering that he was the great ruler of the Mongol Empire. From many descriptions, one can learn that this person had white skin, red hair, and blue eyes.
Although, in general, there were several Chinggis khans over the entire time and one of the most famous, which was repeatedly mentioned, is Timur. In general, the Mongol ruler, to put it mildly, is not drawn.
Khan Tamerlane, or more precisely, Timur, is one of the most famous commanders-in-chief of the army during the time of Great Tartary.
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You can ask the question in the opposite direction. If the Mongol-Tatar yoke was so formidable and great, where is the evidence of their existence? Documents? Structures? At least something? In general, there is nothing, but from the official history, everyone learns that all this was, though there is no evidence, but there are someone's words.
We can say that they were mostly nomads, but they still had to build something, but now nothing is known about this.
By the way, not a single document was found during the existence of the Tatar-Mongol yoke in the Mongolian or Tatar language. But in Russian, surprisingly, a lot of documents were found, strange, isn't it?
By the way, no less funny is that in Mongolia, practically no one knows anything about Genghis Khan. Really, the great ruler in history was so simply forgotten and all his achievements (conquests) were devalued?
Finally, we can say about the Battle of Kulikovo. Until now, this historical event is a big mystery for many, although for historians it is unlikely that they understand everything.
Many described the Battle of Kulikovo as 75% of Russians and other peoples who in the past belonged to Great Tartary. For example, Sergius of Radonezh, one of those who described the battle, where the same warriors were on both sides.
In general, the Battle of Kulikovo either simply did not exist, or it was a civil war, and the second option seems to me much more believable.
Where can all this be summed up? After the great Tatar-Mongol yoke, nothing remained to prove their existence, from the word at all, and only one conclusion follows from this, all this is nothing more than a fictional story.
In fact, there was a Great Tartary, which, although it was the strongest and most advanced state on the planet, civil wars took place.
Actually, the reason for the disappearance of Great Tartary in the 18th century, in my opinion, is civil wars, and also, most likely, some kind of cataclysm or already a full-fledged war with the use of powerful weapons.
Further, as I said at the beginning, there will be several more articles about Tartary itself and why it was literally "erased" from history, that now an ordinary person often does not know what Great Tartary is, although this is the recent past.
