| Yesukhei baatar, father of Temujin, the future Genghis Khan ruled over the largest of the Hamag Mongol tribes-the Taichuud. | Oulun ekh, mother of Temujin. | Genghis Khan (Temujin) | |||
| Burte Oujin, Mother of Genghis Khan's four children. | Yesuigen and Yesui khatan - After a second campaign, in 1202 Temujin, the young ruler of the Hamag Mongol defeat Tatars, who poisoned to death his father in 1170, makes Yesugen and Yesui, daughters of hateful Tatars' chief Ikh Cheren his concubines. | Yesuigen and Yesui khatan - After a second campaign, in 1202 Temujin, the young ruler of the Hamag Mongol defeat Tatars, who poisoned to death his father in 1170, makes Yesugen and Yesui, daughters of hateful Tatars' chief Ikh Cheren his concubines. | |||
| Zuchi, Genghis Khan's eldest son. The state of Zuchi's descendents, later named the Golden Horde. Its frontier stretched to the Dnester and the Crimea in the west and to the Irtysh in the east. | Chagaadai, Genghis Khans second son. | Ugedei, Genghis Khan's third son. In 1229 on the Khodoo island in the river Kherlen, the Great Khuraldai elected Ugedei as an official successor to Genghis Khan. | |||
| Tului, Genghis Khan's youngest son. Tului's eldest son Munkh was 4lh Khaan of Mongol Empire and died in 1259. | Guyug, Ugudei's son. Ugudei died in 1241. After four years the Great Khuraldai elected Guyug as the new Khaan. But in two year Guyug died. | Khubilai, Tului's second son. He is a founder of the Yuan Empire. | |||
| Khavt Khasar, Brother of Genghis Khan. In 1215, he launched a campaign against the Chin dynasty and occupied its capital, Beijing, accompanying his Khaan brother. | Mukhulai, ruler of east Tumen, organized by Genghis Khan after a foundation of the Unified Mongol Empire. | Boorchi, ruler of west Tumen. | |||
| Subedei. One of the superior commanders of the Genghis Khan. In 1221 Mongol troops under his command invaded Azerbaijan and Georgia and reached the Crimea. | Zelme. He saved Genghis Khan's life twice and showed loyality to him. Later, he became one of the close comrade-in-arms of Genghis Khan. |
Golden line of Genghis Khan and His Warriors














