Guys? This might be important.
Some construction workers, as usual, have found a tomb that MIGHT (ignoring the clickbait headline) have been Genghis.
http://worldnewsdailyreport.com/mongolia-archaeologists-unearth-tomb-of-genghis-khan/
Even if it isn't him, it's still what must have been a powerful person from that era.
>>1501058
Anything about world-dooming curses?
>>1501058
Is there any source talking about this tomb that's more reputable than WND? I don't mind the headline, it's that they are known to make shit up completely or listen to quack archeologists of the "ayyliens built the Bosnian pyramids" variety
>>1501070
Nobody else yet besides some literally copy-pasted ones (possibly branch sites from WND, not sure). It's pretty new, so unless it gets widely reported within the next couple of days I'm sceptical.
Wasn't a river derailed, the body buried, and then allowed the river to flow once more ontop of it to avoid ever being discovered? I swear I once read that.
>>1501091
Wouldn't surprise me, but that would mean the plans got out during/before the hiding process.
Considering the fact that it was purposefully hidden is already known, it's possible.
>>1501091
The article mentions that the tomb was found on a river bed.
>>1501058
>article from 2014
>no researchers named, leading archaeologist not named
>no citation of the reporter's name
Fuck's sake even Wikipedia is better than this
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomb_of_Genghis_Khan
>>1501070
aliens totally did build the pyramids though you shill
>>1501091
You're thinking of Alaric, I believe.
But who knows. Maybe it was a common tactic.
>>1501058
>chinks from the university of beijing opening up genghis' tomb
>genghis khan explicitly said not to open his tomb
>mongolia allowing chinks to open up genghis khan's tomb
sounds about right
>>1501091
That was Alaric, chieftain of the Visigoths.
>>1501176
>>1501371
The Genghis Khan Mausoleum is his memorial, but not his burial site. Folklore says that a river was diverted over his grave to make it impossible to find (echoing the manner of burial of the Sumerian King Gilgamesh of Uruk or of the Visigoth leader Alaric).
It's more common than one would think.