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Genghis Khan may have died of bubonic plague, and not from blood loss after being castrated or other causes bandied about over the centuries, a new study finds. In , he founded and served as the first ruler of the Mongol Empire , which, at the time of his death in , was 2.
His legacy has reached global dimensions: A study published in in The American Journal of Human Genetics suggested that about 1 in men worldwide may be Genghis Khan's direct descendants.
While the conqueror's influence is well known, his death is shrouded in mystery. Genghis Khan's family and followers were instructed to keep his demise as their most hidden secret, since it happened during a vital stage of their war against the Western Xia, an empire the Mongols had fought for more than 20 years, the researchers said. Related: The 25 most mysterious archaeological finds on Earth. To honor or sully Genghis Khan's memory, both friends and foes of the Mongols told a number of legends about his death, the scientists said.
One story claims he succumbed to blood loss after getting stabbed or castrated by a princess of the Tangut people, a Tibeto-Burman tribe in northwest China. Others suggested he died of injuries sustained after tumbling from his horse, fell in battle against the Chinese or died of an infected arrow wound during his final campaign against the Western Xia. In the new study, the researchers suggested that all of these legends were likely invented well after Genghis Khan's death.