List of Eurth missing treasures

Revision as of 17:08, 12 December 2024 by Mr.Trumpet (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{wip}} This is an incomplete list of notable Eurth {{wp|treasure}}s that are currently lost or missing. The existence of some of these treasures is mythical or disputed. ==List== {| class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;" |- ! Name ! Existence ! Year lost ! class="unsortable" | Image ! class="unsortable" | Description |- | Tomb of Andreas of Adthens | {{yes|Confirmed}} | {{sort|0320|circa 330 BCE}} | File:Mid-nineteenth century reconstruction of Alexander...")
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This is an incomplete list of notable Eurth treasures that are currently lost or missing. The existence of some of these treasures is mythical or disputed.

List

Name Existence Year lost Image Description
Tomb of Andreas of Adthens Confirmed circa 330 BCE
Mid-nineteenth century reconstruction of Alexander's catafalque based on the description by Diodorus.jpg

Reconstruction of Andreas's catafalque, engraving from the mid-19th century.
The tomb of Andreas the Great contains the mummified remains of the conqueror Andreas of Adthens. The mummy is then visited by Aroman generals and emperors. Moved or destroyed, the tomb has still not been found today, despite numerous researches and hypotheses by historians and archaeologists to find its exact location.
Arome's Treasure Legend 297
Robert, Hubert - Incendie à Rome -.jpg

Burning of Arome by Xuvert Rovértos.
The "Treasure of Arome," is a legendary collection of Aroman wealth, that vanished mysteriously during the fire that destroyed the capital in 297. Rumors suggest it was taken by Petronius and Dalmatius, the Cussians, or imperial loyalists.
Lost Tuachec gold Partially Confirmed circa 1633
Originally intended as part of the ransom of Tuachec Emperor Pòmatec IV it would have been hidden once it became known that Diego de Montega's men had killed him.
Treasure of Héctor Ruiz Likely 1721
Henry Ruiz.jpg

Portrait of Héctor Ruiz, 1714.
In January 1704, Ruiz ambushed the Yellow Empire flagship Yù Huā (Jade Flower). The Jade Flower was carrying nearly $600,000 in precious metals and jewels. This made Ruiz one of the richest pirates to ever exist a the time. The treasure would be composed of "carved silver, gold jewellery, pearls and stones of value, Fulgistani porcelain, rich fabrics and paintings". Ruiz vanished without a trace in 1721.