There's More Out In The Plains Than You Think.........

After Genghis Khan's death, Genghis Khan's tomb was carried to an unknown place in the Mongolian Plains. It was said that rivers were diverted to cover his tomb, and dozens of trees were planted to blend his tomb with the environment, so no one could find his body, however, this is not proven the fact.

It is recorded though, that all the slaves that buried the tomb were killed so no one could find the tomb. Then all the people who killed the slaves were then killed, till no witnesses who knew where it was buried were alive.

His tomb to this day has never been discovered.

But what if, more than 700 years later, Roman Urgen Von Sternberg while campaigning in Mongolia (However way you think is the best) discovers Genghis Khan's tomb, and announces to the world that the Great Khan has been discovered. What are the effects?
 
I have no idea what the effects are, but I just want to say that I love this PoD. It's something different to the normal stuff we get, both in area and period. If you mix this discovery with some of Sternberg's other beliefs, it could be fascinating.
 
I have no idea what the effects are, but I just want to say that I love this PoD. It's something different to the normal stuff we get, both in area and period. If you mix this discovery with some of Sternberg's other beliefs, it could be fascinating.

Well, I like to make different timelines about things in the site that aren't talked about much. I was looking more at Roman Von Ungern, and since he had the dream of restoring the Mongol empire, I thought it would be interesting if he found Genghis Khan's body, and people actually believed he was Genghis Khan II.

I mean when he was executed by firing squad, his Buddhist necklace was hit by a bullet, ricocheted and severely injured one of the firing members.


I personally thought, he would receive a lot more help, especially Mongolian nationalists that their national hero was discovered by this guy who already showed a lot of success in his life, and wasn't some Christian foreigner who hated East Asian culture, he was a Protestant Buddhist who loved East Asian culture, so I was thinking he would get ALOT of support by the Mongolian people.
 
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