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Khatun (queen) is one of the most authoritative and magnificent words in the Mongolian language. It conveys regality, stateliness, and great strength. If something resists breaking no matter how much pressure is applied, it is described as khatun. The word can form part of a boy’s or girl’s names, signifying power and firmness combined with beauty and grace. Because of the admitted qualities of khatun, men have often borne names such as Khatun Temur, literally ‘Queen Iron’, and Khatun Baatar, 'Queen Hero’.

women history mongolia mongolian mongols

If you can't swallow your pride, you can't lead. Even the highest mountain had animals that step on it.

em Genghis Khan and the Making of the Modern World
leadership

The first key to leadership is self-control.

em Genghis Khan and the Making of the Modern World
leadership

Without the vision of a goal, a man cannot manage his own life, much less the lives of others.

em Genghis Khan and the Making of the Modern World
leadership goal

The first key to leadership was self-control, particularly the mastery of pride, which was something more difficult, he explained, to subdue than a wild lion and anger, which was more difficult to defeat than the greatest wrestler. He warned them that "if you can't swallow your pride, you can't lead.

em Genghis Khan and the Making of the Modern World
pride control leadership anger-management mongols ghengis-khan historical-person

A leader should demonstrate his thoughts and opinions through his actions, not through his words.

em Genghis Khan and the Making of the Modern World
leadership

Every society produces its own cultural conceits, a set of lies and delusions about itself that thrive in the face of all contrary evidence.

em The Secret History of the Mongol Queens: How the Daughters of Genghis Khan Rescued His Empire
society nationalism self-delusion

The Greeks who rhapsodized about democracy in their rhetoric rarely created democratic institutions. A few cities such as Athens occasionally attempted a system vaguely akin to democracy for a few years. These cities functioned as slave societies and were certainly not egalitarian or democratic in the Indian sense.

em Indian Givers: How the Indians of the Americas Transformed the World
philosophy democracy political-theory ancient-greek-history

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