
Mongol chief Temujin battles against Tartar armies and for the love of the Tartar princess Bortai. Temujin becomes the emperor Genghis Khan.
Genres:

John Wayne as Temujin

Susan Hayward as Bortai

Pedro Armendáriz as Jamuga

Agnes Moorehead as Hunlun

Thomas Gomez as Wang Khan

John Hoyt as Shaman

William Conrad as Kasar

Ted de Corsia as Kumlek

Leslie Bradley as Targutai

Lee Van Cleef as Chepei

Peter Mamakos as Bogurchi

Leo Gordon as Tartar Captain

Richard Loo as Captain of Wang's guard

Fred Aldrich as Chieftain #2 (uncredited)

Phil Arnold as Honest John (uncredited)

Gregg Barton as Jalair (uncredited)

Lane Bradford as Chieftain #4 (uncredited)

Larry Chance as Tartar (uncredited)

Barrie Chase as Dancer in Wang's Palace (uncredited)

John Daheim as Tartar Guard Sounding Alarm (uncredited)

Duke Fishman as Warrior (uncredited)

John George as Drummer Boy (uncredited)

Fred Graham as Subuya - Mongol Warrior (uncredited)

Michael Granger as Chieftain #1 (uncredited)

Al Haskell as Warrior (uncredited)

David Hoffman as Potter (uncredited)

Jarma Lewis as Girl in Bath (uncredited)

Sylvia Lewis as Solo Dancer (uncredited)

Torben Meyer as Scribe (uncredited)

Norman S. Powell as Mongol Guard (uncredited)

Ray Spiker as Guard (uncredited)

George E. Stone as Sibilant Sam (uncredited)

Ken Terrell as Sorgan - Mongol Warrior (uncredited)

Patricia Tiernan as Wang Khan's Wife (uncredited)

Michael Wayne as Mongol Guard (uncredited)

Patrick Wayne as (uncredited)

Jeanne Gerson as Bortai's Slave Woman (uncredited)

Paul Hoffman as Chieftain #3 (uncredited)

Charles Horvath as (uncredited)

Pat Lawler as Wang Khan's Wife (uncredited)

Weaver Levy as Mongol (uncredited)

Pat McMahon as Girl in Bath (uncredited)

Nolie Miller as Temple Dancer (uncredited)

Bud Myers as Young Mongol Extra (uncredited)

Carl Vernell as Merkit Captain (uncredited)

Max Wagner as Mongul Guard (uncredited)
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