Treasure Hunters to Find Gold and Diamond Worth IDR 304 Trillion
- Allen Exploration.
VIVA – A team of Lemminkainen treasure hunters calling themselves as Temple Twelve will dig a pile of gold and diamonds worth IDR 304 trillion. Lemminkainen's treasure is said to lie in the ground inside the Sibbosberg labyrinthine cave system near the coastal resort of Gumbostrand, 20 miles east of the Finnish capital, Helsinki.
The cave is famous for where the accumulated treasures of countless generations of ancient Finnish pagans are stored. Tens of thousands of gems, ancient artifacts, and a life-size golden statue of Lemminkainen are claimed to have been stored there.
Lemminkainen appears in Finnish mythology and is considered a prominent figure and one of the heroes of the Kalevala. Kalevala is a 19th-century epic poem composed of oral mythology and Finnish folklore.
Temple Twelve consists of members from around the world such as the US, Russia, Sweden, Australia, Germany, the Netherlands, and Norway who are on the hunt for Lemminkainen's treasure. They believe that if excavated, Lemminkainen's treasure will become the largest treasure known to the world.
Harta karun.
- U-Report
This treasure is said to contain up to 50,000 gems of all kinds including rubies, emeralds, and sapphires and the main thing is diamonds.
There are also 1,000 artifacts that are thousands of years old and several 18-carat gold statues that are believed to belong to this colossal treasure. All of these treasures are estimated to be worth USD 20 billion or equivalent to Rp 304 trillion at today's rupiah exchange rate.
It is suspected that there are many small rooms in the temple, each of which has been collecting and storing the treasure for generations. It is believed that the last time the temple was opened and the collection added to was in 987.
After that, the temple was sealed and filled with rocks for thousands of years until the treasures inside became highly sought after in the current era.
The head of Temple Twelve, Carl Borgen, is the person who has the most knowledge about Lemminkainen's treasure. He said that the treasure was recognized by a landowner named Lor Bock who claimed that his family was a direct descendant of Lemminkainen.
Lor Bock, according to Carl Borgen, said that Lemminkainen's hoard has been covered with large stones since the 10th century until today. This was to protect the treasure inside from invading Swedish and Swiss soldiers.
