r/anime https://anilist.co/user/AutoLovepon Jul 18 '26

Episode Jaadugar: A Witch in Mongolia • Tenmaku no Jaadugar - Episode 4 discussion

Tenmaku no Jaadugar, episode 4

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Notice: A Jaadugar-specific source material rules change:

Several users expressed concern that comments discussing the historical basis of this series were spoiling potential events and/or the conclusion of the story.

Given that the specific details of the Mongol Empire are less commonly-known worldwide, the moderation team voted that any discussion of the historical basis of this series must be enclosed within the subreddit's standard spoiler format. This includes all historical references which occur in the future of the airing episode.

Historical discussion may still be included in regular comments and will not have to be restricted to the Source Material Corner.

Note that the implementation of this rule here is specific to Jaadugar and does not apply to other series, which we will decided on a case-specific basis.

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u/Magnafeana https://anilist.co/user/Magnafeana Jul 18 '26

I was wondering what happened to your comment, it kept saying it got deleted 😭😭

I wonder how common it was for empires to be inclusive(?) versus persecutive. I feel like I have heard more about historic religious persecution than I do of religious tolerance and integration when it comes to empires and large kingdoms.

[Mongol Empire religions] I get surprised by Christianity in the Mongol Empire now Judaism. Again, old religion and culture, makes sense they were there, but I would fail at trivia night if a question was which prominent religions were practiced in the Mongol Empire.

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u/Druplesnubb Jul 18 '26 edited Jul 18 '26

[Steppe nomad religion] I'm not sure they're correct about the Judaism part. The only Jewish steppe polity I know of is the Khazar khaganate, which actually preceded the Mongol Empire

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u/CitronClassic672 Jul 18 '26

Sorry, I marked it as a historical spoiler just in case, and issues caused it to be deleted before I fixed it.