10 Most famous lost treasure that are till around somewhere!

   1.THE ROOM OF AMBER

The Amber Room was built in the 18th century in Tsarskoe Selo, near St. Petersburg, in the Catherine Palace. The chamber included gold-gilded mosaics, mirrors, and sculptures, as well as panels made of around 450 kilos of amber. During World War II, Germany occupied Tsarskoe Selo, and the room's panels and artwork were removed and carried to Germany. They haven't been seen since, and they may have been destroyed. The Catherine Palace now houses a recreation of the Amber Room.

  2.ARK OF THE COVENANT

The Hebrew Bible describes the Ark of the Covenant as a chest containing tablets etched with the Ten Commandments. The chest was stored in a temple in Jerusalem, ancient Israel, that King Solomon is claimed to have built. This temple, also known as the First Temple, was the most sacred spot on Earth for the Jewish people until it was destroyed in 587 B.C. by an army headed by King Nebuchadnezzar II of ancient Babylon, who attacked and ravaged Jerusalem. It's unknown what happened to the Ark of the Covenant, and its whereabouts have long been a topic of conjecture.

   3.THE IRELAND'S CROWN JEWELS

The stole from Dublin Castle in 1907 "crown jewels of Ireland" were "not associated with any coronation ceremony and featured no crown. They were made up of a jewelled star of the Order of St. Patrick, a diamond brooch, and five gold collars of that order, all of which were Crown property "Tomás O'Riordan, a historian and project manager at University College Cork, wrote in History Ireland magazine in 2001. "In 1783, the Order of St. Patrick was formed to reward people in high authority in Ireland and Irish peers — referred to as Knights' companions — on whose support the government of the day depended," O'Riordan wrote.

When these "royal jewels" were made in 1783, Britain conquered Ireland. The necklace was created with 394 stones from Queen Charlotte's jewels as well as an Order of the Bath emblem. Queen Charlotte was King George III's wife. According to O'Riordan, the gems also contained rupees from a Mughal emperor and potentially valuable stones donated by a Turkish ruler.

The gems were housed in a library, and the burglary was made feasible by inadequate security. Who took the gems and what happened to them is unknown. A number of persons, including Francis Shackleton, brother of the famed explorer Ernest Shackleton, have been accused of carrying out the crime, although nothing has ever been proven.

   4.Lost Dutchman's Gold Mine

The Lost Dutchman Mine is one of the finest treasure stories in American Western history. The mine is shrouded in mystery, not only because it is reportedly rich in gold, but also because it is cursed, leading to a number of unusual fatalities as well as persons who inexplicably go "missing" when they seek to discover the ancient mine.

The mythology of the Lost Dutchman Mine has been recounted again and over for more than 120 years, rising to such dimensions that some argue the entire narrative is nothing more than a myth. For thousands of others, though, the mine and its traditions are quite real, buried behind the foreboding peaks of the Superstition Mountains. The haunting tales, whether "real" or not, continue to drive prospectors to the Superstition Mountains today, making the narrative one of the most renowned lost riches legends of all time.

The Superstition Mountain range, sometimes known as the "Superstitions" by locals, is located east of Phoenix, Arizona. Superstition Mountain, a 3,000-foot-high rock that appears to defend the rest of its domain, sits magnificently at the vanguard of this rugged landscape.

   5.Treasure of Lima

The wealth, according to John Keating on his deathbed, consisted of twelve trunks. These containers were thought to contain 500,000 gold coins, 16 to 18 pounds of gold dust, and 11,000 silver ingots. The treasure is thought to have included gold religious sculptures, jewel boxes, hundreds of swords, thousands of gems, and solid gold crowns. This is really mind-boggling! It's difficult to imagine how someone could keep track of everything.

One container is said to contain altar decorations made of gold fabric, as well as canopies, monstrances, and chalices encrusted with up to 1,244 jewels. One held two 120-pound gold relic canisters with 646 topaz, carnelians, emeralds, and 12 diamonds.Another included three cast metal relic receptacles weighing 160 pounds and containing 860 rubies, 19 diamonds, and several other priceless jewels.

Another box was said to contain eight cedar wood and silver caskets with 3,840 cut stones, ring offering plates, and 4,265 uncut stones. Seven trunks were said to be laden with 22 gold and silver candelabra weighing 250 pounds and 164 rubies. As if that wasn't enough, there was also a seven-foot-tall pure gold statue of Virgin Mary with Baby Jesus that weighed 780 pounds and was studded with 1,684 gems, including 4-inch emeralds, 6-inch topazes, and 7 diamond crosses.

Today, it is estimated that the total value of this treasure is $208 million USD.

   6.Patiala Necklace

The former Maharajas of India were never afraid to flaunt their wealth in public. Their love of jewellery and stones could be apparent in their daily attire, as they used to be dressed out head-to-toe in the rarest of rare jewels and most extravagant diamonds one could possibly find. Bhupinder Singh of Patiala was one such Maharaja who loved diamonds and necklaces. When the seventh biggest diamond in the world, the De Beers diamond, was on display at the Paris Universal Exhibition in 1889, he purchased it. In 1888, this diamond was discovered in South Africa. And thus the classic story of the missing Patiala Necklace began.

When the Maharaja was 34, he chose to transform the De Beers diamond into an heirloom item, commissioning Cartier to create a ceremonial necklace with the De Beers diamond as its centrepiece. The necklace was completed in 1928 and became known as the Patiala Necklace. It has five rows of platinum chains set with 2930 diamonds and Burmese rubies. This was the most costly piece of jewellery ever created, and it would have cost almost $30 million in its original form today.

In his photograph, Maharaja Bhupinder Singh can be seen wearing this gaudy necklace, and his attractive son Yadavindra Singh also wore the family treasure with pride. The last time this necklace was seen on him was in 1946.

   7.Kusanagi no Tsurugi

The Kusanagi-no-Tsurugi, an antique sword, is tied to old legends of gods and serpents in Japanese culture. The sword is seen as a weapon of enormous power, one that legitimises a Japanese emperor's dominion.

The Kusanagi-no-Tsurugi legend begins with Yamata no Orochi, an eight-headed snake who happens to hide an empire-changing sword beneath its tail.

On an annual rampage, the serpent Yamata no Orochi preyed on a wealthy family, devouring seven of the family's eight daughters. The yearly daughter-eating binge prompted their father to summon Susanoo, the mythical warrior and storm god, to destroy Orochi.Susanoo attempted an instant direct attack on the huge snake, but failed. After being defeated, the family's patriarch promised his final daughter's hand in marriage as a prize if Susanoo could destroy the eight-headed snake.

Taking up the challenge, Susanoo devised a plan to capture each of Yamata no Orochi's eight heads. Susanoo employed a simple trick: the deity enticed each of the serpent's heads with massive bowls of rice wine.Susanoo hacked off the heads of Orochi one by one with his sword as the snake lay inebriated and sleeping. Susanoo severed Yamata's tails to guarantee that the serpent would not return.

Susanoo discovered a second sword, Ame-no-Murakumo-no-Tsurugi - the "Sword of the Gathering Clouds of Heaven," within one of Yamata no Orochi's tails. This second sword would have a significant impact on Japanese tradition.

   8.Genghis khan 

Genghis Khan conquered vast areas of country in Russia, China, Korea, Persia, India, and Eastern Europe. If we calculate the current market worth of this acquired territory, Genghis Khan had more than $65 million in real estate holdings.

Genghis Khan's forces stole enormous amounts of precious gold and minerals from neighbouring countries. Genghis Khan destroyed the Delhi Sultanate in India, stealing billions of dollars in gold and diamonds.

Genghis Khan sought for Daoist monks, believing they held the key to perpetual life. Genghis Khan's body was returned to Mongolia, and his tomb was supposed to be modest for a king of his size, however its current location is unclear.

After Genghis Khan died, his son, Ogedai, took over until his own death in 1241. According to Rossabi, succeeding successions were challenged, resulting in disagreements, battles, and the empire finally splitting up into numerous nations.

   9.The Second Temple

According to the Biblical story, this amounted to 100,000 talents, or 3,000 tonnes of gold. A total of 1,000,000 talents of silver, or 30,000 tonnes of silver, was utilised.

For 420 years, the Second Holy Temple stood in Jerusalem (349 BCE–70 CE). Unlike the First Temple period, when the Jews were mostly independent, the Jews were subject to foreign control during the great duration of the Second Temple period: by the Persians, the Greeks, and finally the Romans.

Aside from the hardships imposed by these foreign forces, the Jews were also troubled internally by stormy politics, and they split into several factions—a situation that eventually led to the destruction of the Temple and our nation's terrible exile.

Nonetheless, for 420 years, the Temple was a heavenly presence in our midst, the meeting place of heaven and earth. Its presence is profoundly missed, and its absence is deeply felt. Our only solace is the idea that we will soon be able to view the Third Temple, a structure that will stand forever and will outperform both of the previous Temples in every manner possible.

"How much gold was used to embellish the Temple is likewise debatable. The Temple façade was coated with "huge plates of gold," according to Josephus, and a big golden vine hung with golden fruit over the wide door leading to the inner sanctuary. … Avi-Yonah adopted a cautious approach to gold, employing it for exterior trim but not as a Temple face, nor did he incorporate the golden vine in his restoration."

  10.The Yamashita's gold

Tomoyuki Yamashita (born 8 November 1885 in Osugi Mura, Shikoku, Japan-died 23 February 1946 in Los Banos, Laguna, Philippines1) was the Army Commander of the 25th Army, which seized Malaya and Singapore during WWII. The capture was the East's most significant win over the West.

As the tide of the battle went against them, Prince Tsuneyoshi Takeda, the head of the famous Kwantung Army, ordered that all of the stolen gold should be kept concealed from the Allies so that it could be gathered in secret after the war was over Lost, found, and stolen again, this treasure, worth $22 billion, has almost vanished into thin air several times over.

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