Genghis Khan's favorite son.

As the bravest, most famous, and most capable Mongolian, Genghis Khan is definitely a hero who can be remembered by history. He created countless histories, broke countless histories, and even broke through countless histories, and even his descendants have outstanding abilities.

Genghis Khan created the Mongol empire across Asia and Europe. His sons and grandsons yearned for expansion and established empires one after another, spreading the Mongols' footprints all over the world. According to historical records, Genghis Khan had 8 sons, 4 of whom were born in the main house. And these four sons, except for the fourth son Torre, who inherited their main family business, the other three sons have their own fiefs and continue to expand to establish their own empires. Of the 8 sons, except for those who died, these 4 are the most promising. However, parents will prefer it, even Genghis Khan is no exception. The sixth son, Koleghan, is Genghis Khan's favorite son.

Kuolejian, Shuchi, and others were not female compatriots, but were born of Genghis Khan's favorite concubine, and were concubines. Koliejian’s biological mother was Hulan, Genghis Khan’s favorite woman, and even went on the battlefield with Genghis Khan. Among the many women of Genghis Khan, her status was only lower than that of his wife.

Because Hulan is Genghis Khan's favorite woman, the son is expensive by the mother, and as Hulan's only son, Kuo Lijian was favored by Genghis Khan and regarded as his son. Later, at the time of the grant, Koliejian received the same treatment as his direct brothers. He had his own fief and his own army. The number of the army was 4,000 like other brothers. It can be said that although Kolegian is a bastard, because of his father Genghis Khan's favor, he has got the same position as his elder brothers.

So, why didn't Kolegian end up having his own empire like the other brothers? The reason is simple: Kolegian passed away when he was 30 years old.

Kolegyan and others set off to Russia and died of an arrow wound in what is now Russia's Kolomna city. The war was cruel. Even though Koljeken was Genghis Khan's favorite son, he regarded Koljeken as his son and gave him high hopes. However, the battlefield changed rapidly, and Khorjean died in the battle.