Miracle in Kitty - at Maha Durga at Mandirs

Captain · 10-22-2010, 12:58 PM · 2 people reading this discussion

#161
[quote author=The Captain link=topic=41710.msg282326#msg282326 date=1288194968]
tricky still recuperating from next door last nite
[/quote]
I hear the man was swimmin' in a pool of richness...and then he fell asleep. I gon give him a call...

#162
Ganga musse gaan overseas

#163
[quote author=--SALARA&PINEDRINK link=topic=41710.msg282224#msg282224 date=1288126765]

sorry, I am not confuse, I know what I am talking about.
[/quote]

If you knew what you are talking about then you would have known that mongols are totally different from Mughals. Confusion is not the same as Confucious

#164
[quote author=~Nargis~ link=topic=41710.msg282247#msg282247 date=1288148893]

i know its Babur...his mother i think was a descendant of genghis khan...but baburs tribe embraced persian culture instead of the mongol way....i guess thats why i seperate the two and not link them together.
[/quote]

so now we understand that the persian word for mongol is Mughal?

#165
[quote author=Subs link=topic=41710.msg282370#msg282370 date=1288198435]

If you knew what you are talking about then you would have known that mongols are totally different from Mughals. Confusion is not the same as Confucious
[/quote]

Whatever,  you are extremely  confused and always twisting the issue, you argue like you have nothing else to do with your existence. you live in Denial... anyways so lets not get carried away.  that been said, I HAVE THINGS TO DO.

#166
[quote author=--SALARA&PINEDRINK link=topic=41710.msg282379#msg282379 date=1288199986]

so now we understand that the persian word for mongol is Mughal?
[/quote]

yes of course..but the two are seperate and not the same...

#167
DefinitionA narrow definition includes the Mongols proper, which can be roughly divided into eastern and western Mongols. In a wider sense, the Mongol people includes all people who speak a Mongolic language, such as the Kalmyks of eastern Europe.
The name "Mongol", appeared first in 8th century records of the Chinese Tang dynasty as a tribe of Shiwei, but then only resurfaced in the 11th century during the rule of the Khitan. After the fall of Liao Dynasty in 1125, the Mongols became a leading steppe tribe. However, their wars with the Jin Dynasty and Tatars weakened them severely. In the 13th century, it grew into an umbrella term for a large group of Mongolic and Turkic tribes united under the rule of Genghis Khan.[sup][5][/sup]

#168
[quote author=--SALARA&PINEDRINK link=topic=41710.msg282382#msg282382 date=1288200376]

Whatever,  you are extremely  confused and always twisting the issue, you argue like you have nothing else to do with your existence. you live in Denial... anyways so lets not get carried away.  that been said, I HAVE THINGS TO DO.
[/quote]

you are the one who is twisting and confusing the issue. You made an incorrect statement. The two words are NOT the same. so when you get time and not have too much things to do you should look at the difference.

#169
In the 13th century,  it grew into an umbrella term for a large group of Mongolic and Turkic tribes united under the rule of Genghis Khan.[sup][5]  [/sup]

so they are not the same since the two tribes were united by genghis khan under his rule.

#170
When Ignorance is Bliss .....

its Folly to be wise............

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