Disclaimer: The material of this article is from the book "Journey to the East", the author's original, exclusive debut, reprint must be investigated, reject pseudo-history, and guarantee not to involve current politics.
In his lifetime, He Erjin Temujin experienced more than 60 large and small wars, and his only defeat was the defeat of 13 units such as Zamuhe in the Battle of the Thirteen Wings. His iron hooves conquered most of the Black Sea coast and reached Central Asia and Eastern Europe. In 1227, he died of illness during the conquest of Western Xia, and his tomb has not been found. The ancients believed that Genghis Khan was invincible because he knew these witchcraft:
In 1253, King Louis of France sent a missionary named Rubrus beg to visit Mongolia. This person later recorded what he saw and heard, which is the famous "Journey to the East". In the book, Ruburu beg records the things that Genghis Khan had to do before each expedition. Of course, he heard all this. For example, before every major decision, Genghis Khan would use the mutton blade for divination, the so-called burnt lute.
According to the Journey to the East, once divination was needed, Genghis Khan would let Genghis Khan burn the sheep blade on the fire, and if the cracks burned were vertical, this could be done. But if it was horizontal, Genghis Khan would have abandoned the action. According to Rubulu Beg, he had seen Möngke practice this lute-burning sorcery. Möngke told him that this was something that Genghis Khan had often done, part of shamanism, and the Mongols were convinced of it. As the successor to Genghis Khan's cause, Möngke naturally wanted to inherit this sorcery.
In addition, in the "Yuan Shi Taizu Benji" also records another kind of witchcraft commonly used by Genghis Khan: Zada. Legend has it that once this technique is successfully applied, it can summon wind and rain. According to historical records, the leader of the Naiman tribe first used this sorcery to summon a great snowstorm, and then wanted to use the cover of the wind and snow to attack Genghis Khan. Unexpectedly, Genghis Khan reversed this sorcery, causing the wind and snow to blow in the direction of the Naibanbu. In the end, the two sides fought fiercely at Que Yi Tan, and under the cover of wind and snow, Genghis Khan defeated the Naimanbu.
Folks, according to The Rubulu Survey, most of the Mongols at that time believed that Genghis Khan was a sorcerer, and this also shows that he was blessed by Heaven. That's why he's invincible! But guys, there's another thing mentioned in Ruburu's Journey to the East, which has nothing to do with witchcraft, but is part of shamanism and is also related to Genghis Khan, so I think it's worth mentioning.
After genghis Khan died that year, although it was a secret burial, after all, it was a long way from the place of his death to the place of burial. According to rubluk, it was said that the burial of Genghis Khan was a special army. When they see people, they kill, and while they are killing, they say, "Your master has gone to another world, so you will go to that world and continue to serve your master!" "Guys, it is said that they killed nearly 2,000 people along the way. Some experts believe that this method of human martyrdom in shamanism should be learned from our Han Chinese!