The Mysterious Khan: Why the Tomb of Genghis Khan Was Hidden?

By Robert J. Williams

Every Mangal man has been a warrior since the day he was born, and girls are allies in war. At the age of only three, the Mengal children were tied to horses and released. Then he cut his neck at full speed. By the age of six, these children had become full-fledged riders themselves. Genghis Khan inherited such a warlike race and by his skill turned them the greatest powerful army of the ancient world. The beginning of victory in his life was rescuing his wife from the hands of kidnappers. And since then, as he has conquered kingdom after kingdom, he has won the hearts of his people. Fear has also been created around him for his atrocities. It should be noted here that in 1222, in Herat, Afghanistan, Genghis Khan killed 1.7 million people with only arrows, clubs and short swords. During the establishment of the empire, more than 4 million people were killed by his forces. At the same time, it is said that he is responsible for the deaths of 40 million innocent people.

He had accumulated vast treasures by defeating kingdoms and looting, but where it is? Why his tomb is still unknown?

This book tries to answer these questions as well as throws light on Genghis Khan's mysterious death.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Bluebird Publications
• Release date: Jan 6, 2022
• ISBN: 9798201431174

Book preview

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Robert J. Williams

The Mysterious Khan

Why the Tomb of Genghis Khan Was

Hidden?

Why the Tomb of Genghis Khan Was Hidden?

Every Mangal man has been a warrior since the day he was born, and girls are allies in war. At the age of only three, the Mengal children were tied to horses and released. Then he cut his neck at full speed. By the age of six, these children had become full-fledged riders themselves. By the age of ten, they would have learned archery. For a man who did not know how to shoot an arrow and ride

a horse, it was impossible for him to survive in the society of the Mangals. The girls also knew how to ride on the neck with equal rhythm, they knew how to shoot arrows. The Mangals were so skilled

riders that they could shoot arrows perfectly at full speed. At any time, they could be tilted to one side from the back of the