Genghis Khan died at the height of the Mongol Empire's power. He is known worldwide for his ambitious feat of conquering Eurasia, but the cause of Genghis Khan's death has remained a mystery.
The cause of his death is not recorded in detail in the official history of history, but a shocking cause is revealed in the famous Mongolian work "The Secret History".
A Mongol slave named Adel brilliantly fulfilled a special assignment in which he was sent on a secret mission in the Persian region of Central Asia.
Adel was a close confidant of Genghis Khan, and won Genghis Khan's admiration for his bravery and resourcefulness. He quickly became an important general and advisor to the Mongol Empire.
On his way back to Mongolia after completing his mission, an unexpected incident occurred. He was attacked by an unknown Assassin and was seriously injured.
He put up a strong resistance and eventually prevailed over the Assassins. However, in that fierce battle, Adel was badly wounded and lay on the ground in agony.
That's when the unexpected happened. Genghis Khan inspected the camp of the army and stumbled upon the condition of Adel's wounds. He immediately ran over and took care of his injuries himself. Genghis Khan cherished Adel very much and regarded him as an irreplaceable and important figure.
The situation was urgent, and Genghis Khan ordered doctors to do everything they could to treat Adel's injuries. However, at this critical juncture, doctors were unable to diagnose Adel's injuries. They couldn't pinpoint the extent of his internal injuries or find a cure.
Genghis Khan was so anxious that he decided to go to a temple in the steppe himself to seek protection and guidance from the gods. He rode through the steppe and came to the temple. Genghis Khan reverently knelt in front of the shrine and prayed for the protection of the gods.
It was at this time that Genghis Khan was stopped by a mysterious old man. The old man claimed to be the guardian of the temple and claimed to be able to reveal the truth about Adel's injuries. Genghis Khan followed the old man with confidence.
The old man led Genghis Khan through the courtyard of the temple to a secret hut. In the room, he pointed to a book called "The Secret History" and told Genghis Khan that the book would have answers to his questions.
Genghis Khan opened the Secret History and was stunned to see what was written in the book. It turned out that the book recorded in detail the cause of Genghis Khan's death. According to the Secret History, Genghis Khan died of a fatal disease, which according to the Secret History, Genghis Khan died of a rare and fatal disease called the "Disease of Immortality Disease".
The condition is highly contagious and fatal, and only a few people survive. The cause of Genghis Khan's death was concealed by the official official history in order to protect the unity and stability of the Mongol Empire.
According to the Secret History, the disease was created by a mysterious wizard in Central Asia. Skilled in black magic and sorcery, the sorcerer created a deadly virus with the help of an ancient secret recipe and spread it to Genghis Khan's body.
The motives of this mysterious sorcerer are not well known, perhaps out of hatred of the Mongol Empire or out of jealousy of Genghis Khan's power. He planned to use this evil virus to end Genghis Khan's rule and shake the foundations of the Mongol Empire.
According to the Secret History, the virus had a huge impact on Genghis Khan, and his body gradually became weak and unable to withstand the daily exertion. Despite Genghis Khan's ambitions, his health gradually deteriorated and seemed incurable.
Genghis Khan kept his illness a strict secret, and he did not want the enemy to get the news and take advantage of it. He had always been considered an all-powerful great monarch, and he did not want to give his enemies a sense of opportunity and hope.
Despite the suffering of Genghis Khan, he continued to lead the Mongol Empire. In the midst of his illness, he unswervingly pushed for wars of conquest and expanded the territory of the Mongol Empire. He also nurtured and educated his successors, ensuring the stability and continuity of the empire.
However, Genghis Khan knew that his fate was not optimistic. He gradually realized that his death was imminent and that he had to prepare for the future of the Mongol Empire. Although his illness left him sick, he remained steadfast in his will and worked hard to guide and teach his successors.
Genghis Khan's death was a huge blow to the Mongol Empire. His death sparked a struggle for power and internal chaos. However, he left behind a well-established system of rule and clear principles of succession, ensuring a stable transition of the empire after his departure.