Archaeologists may have uncovered the resting place of Genghis Khan in Mongolia’s Khentii province, near the Onon River. During road construction, workers found a mass grave containing 68 skeletons on an ancient stone structure. Forensic experts believe these remains, likely from the 13th century, include individuals who aided in the tomb’s construction and were buried to ensure its secrecy. Among the artifacts were twelve horse remains intended for the afterlife, as well as gold and silver items. Analysis indicates the tomb belonged to a powerful warlord, dating from 1215 to 1235 AD, strongly suggesting it is Genghis Khan’s final resting place. This find could reshape our understanding of his monumental legacy.