North Korean archaeologists discover "unicorn lair"
Apparently archaeologists in North Korea have "recently reconfirmed" the home of a unicorn.
I'm just going to let that sink in for a moment.
I came across this groundbreaking story after reading an article on the Guardian website. The organisation was reporting on a claim by the Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) which stated that the lair of King Tongmyong's unicorn had been discovered.
Reportedly, the ancient king founded the Koguryo Kingdom, which lasted until 668AD, and travelled about on one of these animals. Anyway, the archaeologists found the unicorn's home a short distance away from the North Korean capital Pyongyang.
The KCNA report states, "A rectangular rock carved with words 'Unicorn Lair' stands in front of the lair".
Although I may just be being overly sceptical, I don't think archaeologists have actually found proof relating to the existence of unicorns. However, if Kim Jong-un appears on international news riding one of these mythical animals, I will apologise for doubting the regime and may eat a horse rug as penance.
Photo © Rob Boudon via Flickr under Creative Commons Licence
I'm just going to let that sink in for a moment.
I came across this groundbreaking story after reading an article on the Guardian website. The organisation was reporting on a claim by the Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) which stated that the lair of King Tongmyong's unicorn had been discovered.
Reportedly, the ancient king founded the Koguryo Kingdom, which lasted until 668AD, and travelled about on one of these animals. Anyway, the archaeologists found the unicorn's home a short distance away from the North Korean capital Pyongyang.
The KCNA report states, "A rectangular rock carved with words 'Unicorn Lair' stands in front of the lair".
Although I may just be being overly sceptical, I don't think archaeologists have actually found proof relating to the existence of unicorns. However, if Kim Jong-un appears on international news riding one of these mythical animals, I will apologise for doubting the regime and may eat a horse rug as penance.
Photo © Rob Boudon via Flickr under Creative Commons Licence
Labels: Guardian, horse rug, KCNA, Korean Central News Agency, North Korea, Pyongyang, unicorn
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