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Important Notes: The documentary was first published in Sweden. Although, the above video is a very good material for the people who are interested in Mongolia, Mongolian history, and the Mongolia vs. China relation, some important facts should be mentioned:
a. Mongolian army never invaded Chinese territory under the regime of Chingis Khan. Beijing was the southern capital of the Jurchen Jin Empire. Even though, China claims the Jin Empire as one of their continues dynasties, it is proven that the Jurchens were northern nomadic people who had their own language, culture, and identity. Moreover, the Jin dynasty lasted for only one hundred years, most of their territory was originally the Khitan people's land. Chingis Khan had close relationships to the Khitans. Many noble Khitans, as well as soldiers served Chingis Khan. Men such as Yelu Chucai or Cho Mergen were highly valued that not long after meeting the Khan, Cho Mergen became one of Chingis Khan's state main ministers. Mongols finally conquered the Jin Empire only after when Ogodei Khan got crowned. Similar stories that happened in the Central Asia were the Empire of the Karluks and its later conqueror the Kara Khitan Empire, as well as the Great Seljuk Empire and its rival the Khorezmian Sultanate.
b. The real power within the Manchu Empire or the later Jin Empire was the eastern Mongolian armies. Manchu Emperors mostly had Mongolian mothers, such as the Empress Bumbutai, grandmother of the Emperor Kangxi. Until 1870's the Chinese people were not allowed to step on the Manchurian territory, and not until 1890 Inner Mongolia was open to the Chinese. Even intermarriages between Chinese and Mongolian or Chinese and Manchu were banned by law. Therefore, today's China is not the continuation of the Manchu Empire by any means. Chinese peasants started settling in Inner Mongolia, Xinjiang, and Tibet around 1910. The actual colonization came in the 1960's with the Cultural Revolution, and it is continuing to destroy the indigenous people's cultures, languages, histories, and lives.