Genghis Khan achieved immortality eversince he became his empire's local stronggman, he gained power and lead his empire and he wanted to achieve immortality so he can have the ability to live forever, or eternal life. That's all I know, I hope it might help you a little during your research or whatever.
True
Genghis Kahn
No, Tamerlane (Temur Lang, meaning Temur the Lame) lived several generations later than Genghis Kahn. Genghis Kahn died in 1227, Temur in 1405. Genghis Kahn was a Mongol, born in Mongolia, while Temur was a Turk (quite possibly with some Mongol blood), from the area that is now Uzbekistan. He made Samarkand his capital. His empire was neither as large nor as enduring as that of Genghis Kahn.
Of course he did. Everyone makes mistakes.
Genghis Khan is famous for being the greatest Mongolian ruler, for learning the largest army which at its peak stretched from Southern Europe to Northern China and for being the greatest conqueror in history.
Genghis Kahn
Mongolia
True
Genghis Khan became king, or Khan, in 1203.
Genghis Kahn
Mongolia
No, Tamerlane (Temur Lang, meaning Temur the Lame) lived several generations later than Genghis Kahn. Genghis Kahn died in 1227, Temur in 1405. Genghis Kahn was a Mongol, born in Mongolia, while Temur was a Turk (quite possibly with some Mongol blood), from the area that is now Uzbekistan. He made Samarkand his capital. His empire was neither as large nor as enduring as that of Genghis Kahn.
Kublia Kahn Was the grandson of the Mongol Ruler Genghis. After Genghis had conqured north china the southern Song Dynasty continued to attack. Kublia Kahn attacked back and conqured all of the south.
Of course he did. Everyone makes mistakes.
asia
Genghis Khan is famous for being the greatest Mongolian ruler, for learning the largest army which at its peak stretched from Southern Europe to Northern China and for being the greatest conqueror in history.
No, it is not metaphysically possible for humans to achieve immortality.