ALEXANDER THE GREAT – SUL KHARNAI, KING OF MEDITERRANEAN SEA.

Sul Kharnai has become famous by name Alexander the Great in the world and Sul Kharnai is his Mongolian name. In ancient time there was a lake called Sul Kharnai in central Asia, today this lake is Mediterranean Sea.  The reason why that lake is named Sul Kharnai is that in ancient time during the ice age Sul Kharnai Lake took its source from snow-capped mountain and it was surrounded only by ice.

That why people called him Sul Kharnai. In modern materialist science his ancient name is “Титес”. By geographical locations of his birth place he has separated Eurasia and Gondwana, and by his geographical shift he has formed the first Belt. And his is the only one Emperor who succeeded in campaigning in counter – clockwise direction. By his geographical location he has become the emperor of states.

Alexander the Great is the only one who could master natural ability to shift in his geographical location. Alexander the Great could see the fall of Darius III in his final battle against Persian Empire. He saw it in his dream, he had a dream intuition and it has brought him victory. He has cleaned the western side of central Asia for the last time and even today it didn’t lose its importance. And now he has become Emperor of states for eternity. Today Sul Kharnai will fulfill his historical duty from city Alexandria. He controls the Mediterranean Sea, and Gondwana plate.

He was son of powerful ancient Mongolian Otog (tribe). Even today he is still important part of powerful ancient Mongolian lineage and rules all states. Sul Kharnai is one of three Khaans who formed The World Protection Belt; he is inseparable part of The World Protection Belt. Alexander the Great moves along his geographical location and rules all states on Gondwana plate. His descendants are still continuing his reign and natural ability.

But it seems that he will prove his name Sul Kharnai once again. You can know more about him the ruler of The Third Belt that covers the most part of the earth from his biography book. 

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Related articles:

• Alexander and the Mongols by John Andrew Boyle
• An early mongolian version of the Alexander Romance by Francis Woodman Cleaves, Harvard University
• Alexander the Great in legend