@aaronsuelo_2: la extraño pero tengo que dejarla ir #teextraño #proyectadas #proyectada #proyectadasbiencabronas #desamor

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Wednesday 28 October 2026 21:00:35 GMT
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The Khara-Khoto Ruins are located in Ejina Banner, Inner Mongolia, China. They were the seat of the Western Xia Heishui Zhenyan Military Command and later the seat of the General Administration Office of Yijinai Route in the Yuan dynasty, and an important town on the Steppe Silk Road. In the fifth year of Hongwu in the Ming dynasty (1372), Feng Sheng captured Yijinai Route during his western campaign, and the city’s garrison surrendered. Later, its water sources failed, its residents migrated away, and the city gradually fell into ruin and was buried in the desert. The story of the Black General Khara Bator is an ancient legend handed down locally. A legend about the Black General Khara Bator has long circulated locally. It is said that Khara Bator, who garrisoned Khara-Khoto, was brave and skilled in battle. The enemy besieged the city for a long time without success, so they cut off the river upstream. The city’s stored water was exhausted, and deep wells dug in the city yielded no water. Knowing that the situation was hopeless, the Black General threw all the city’s treasures into a deep well, ordered his men to breach the northwestern city wall, and led his troops in a breakout; in the end, he died fighting. Later generations have said that the opening in the city wall at the northwestern corner of Khara-Khoto is where the breakout took place, and that the treasure hidden in the deep well has become an age-old mystery of the Gobi. Countless people have come in search of it, attracted by its fame, but have always found nothing. What truly shocked the world about Khara-Khoto was a somber chapter in modern history. In 1908–1909, the Russian explorer Kozlov came to Khara-Khoto twice and excavated there. From the ruins he discovered a large number of Tangut, Chinese, and Tibetan documents, as well as Buddhist paintings, statues, and other precious artifacts, and transported them away with nearly a hundred camels. This collection of Khara-Khoto documents directly spurred the birth of Tangut studies and has been called the key to unlocking Tangut civilization; however, large numbers of these treasures were scattered overseas, becoming an eternal regret for Khara-Khoto. #KharaKhotRuins #EjinaKharaKhot #KharaKhot #TangutCivilization #LegendOfTheBlackGeneral
The Khara-Khoto Ruins are located in Ejina Banner, Inner Mongolia, China. They were the seat of the Western Xia Heishui Zhenyan Military Command and later the seat of the General Administration Office of Yijinai Route in the Yuan dynasty, and an important town on the Steppe Silk Road. In the fifth year of Hongwu in the Ming dynasty (1372), Feng Sheng captured Yijinai Route during his western campaign, and the city’s garrison surrendered. Later, its water sources failed, its residents migrated away, and the city gradually fell into ruin and was buried in the desert. The story of the Black General Khara Bator is an ancient legend handed down locally. A legend about the Black General Khara Bator has long circulated locally. It is said that Khara Bator, who garrisoned Khara-Khoto, was brave and skilled in battle. The enemy besieged the city for a long time without success, so they cut off the river upstream. The city’s stored water was exhausted, and deep wells dug in the city yielded no water. Knowing that the situation was hopeless, the Black General threw all the city’s treasures into a deep well, ordered his men to breach the northwestern city wall, and led his troops in a breakout; in the end, he died fighting. Later generations have said that the opening in the city wall at the northwestern corner of Khara-Khoto is where the breakout took place, and that the treasure hidden in the deep well has become an age-old mystery of the Gobi. Countless people have come in search of it, attracted by its fame, but have always found nothing. What truly shocked the world about Khara-Khoto was a somber chapter in modern history. In 1908–1909, the Russian explorer Kozlov came to Khara-Khoto twice and excavated there. From the ruins he discovered a large number of Tangut, Chinese, and Tibetan documents, as well as Buddhist paintings, statues, and other precious artifacts, and transported them away with nearly a hundred camels. This collection of Khara-Khoto documents directly spurred the birth of Tangut studies and has been called the key to unlocking Tangut civilization; however, large numbers of these treasures were scattered overseas, becoming an eternal regret for Khara-Khoto. #KharaKhotRuins #EjinaKharaKhot #KharaKhot #TangutCivilization #LegendOfTheBlackGeneral

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