The Forgotten Genius of Subotai

The greatest military genius who ever lived wasn't Alexander. Wasn't Napoleon. Wasn't Caesar.

It was a blacksmith's son from the Mongolian steppes who conquered more territory than all of them combined.

And you've probably never heard his name. Early 1200s. A young warrior

named Subotai joins Genghis Khan with nothing but skill and ambition. While others fought

for glory, Subotai studied war like science. He mastered the feigned retreat.

Perfected coordinated attacks across impossible distances. Turned horse archers into surgical weapons.

Genghis Khan noticed. Made him chief strategist. And Subotai delivered. China. Korea.

Persia. The Caucasus. Russia. Thirty two nations fell to his campaigns.