The Dizi's (Working Title)

9.41 AM · 14 Mar 2018
How this song has correlation with Gengis Khan?
https://mobile.twitter.com/justluten/status/973750993358737408

Why do I write this (Rating R) story as a Development Executive (DE)? The answer is keyword "Silk Road". I need that issue, cause I am one of people in @wef (world economic forum). We can call "Silk Road" as Asian's stories, one topic which upgrade again now.

HISTORY OF Largest empires by land area
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_empires

Although known for the BRUTALITY of his campaigns and considered by many to have been a genocidal ruler, Genghis Khan is also credited with bringing the SILK ROAD under one cohesive political environment. 

Genghis Khan was a tengrist, but was RELIGIOUSLY TOLERANT and interested in learning philosophical and moral lessons from other religions. He consulted Buddhist monks, Muslims, Christian missionaries, and the Taoist monk Qiu Chuji.

The dizi is a Chinese transverse flute.
Traditionally, the dizi has also been popular among the Chinese common people, and it is simple to make and easy to carry.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dizi_(instrument)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mongol_Empire

The Mongol military organization was SIMPLE BUT EFFECTIVE, based on the decimal system. The army was built up from squads of ten men each, arbans (10 people), zuuns (100), Mingghans (1000), and tumens (10,000).

In addition, soldiers of the Mongol army functioned independently of supply lines, considerably speeding up army movement. Skillful use of couriers enabled the leaders of these armies to maintain contact with each other.

The Mongol Empire was governed by a code of law devised by Genghis, called YASSA, meaning "order" or "decree".

The Mongols were tolerant of other religions, and rarely persecuted people on religious grounds.

The Mongol riders regularly covered 125 miles (200 km) per day, better than the fastest record set by the Pony Express some 600 years later.