The six most terrifying curses in the world
We don't even know what a curse is. But there are some things in the world that are contaminated with this mysterious legend. What this issue brings to you are these mysterious cursed things.
One of the six major curses mysteries-the curse of Scottish stone. I read about the origin of the curse of Scottish stone in an ancient Scottish book that was purchased in a second-hand store. According to the book, the Scots used to form a country, but were later invaded by the English and Nordic peoples. In order to protect the tombs of their ancestors, the Scots placed a curse: "Anyone who takes a stone from the tomb or destroys the cemetery will surely encounter bad luck, and those who do not repent may even die. Some Europeans have also heard of this legend. In the 2000 years, a Belgian tourist visited several large tombs in Scotland and took a two-pound stone home. Unexpectedly, when he got home, his daughter fell and broke her leg. On the first day of work after taking leave, he was fired by his employer. Later, his wife fell seriously ill. At this time, he remembered the stone he had brought back from Scotland, so he sent the stone back to the Edinburgh Tourism Board and recounted his unfortunate experience, hoping that returning the stone would drive away the bad luck. I heard from an employee of the Tourism Bureau that some people who took the stone said they were haunted by ghosts.
The second of the six major curses-Tutankhamun's curse, the young king who watched indifferently as humans died one after another-is it a punishment for forgetting his ancestors, or a ruthless mockery of future generations. Tutankhamun was a young Egyptian king who died around 1300 BC. A gold mask covers the baby king's jade face. Tutankhamun's excavation was one of the greatest archaeological achievements of this century. However, devout Egyptian farmers during the excavation said: "Something terrible is about to happen. "It is said that there is such a terrible spell at the entrance of the tomb, which reads: " Yanubis, the messenger of Osiris, the god of death, will use his wings of death to contact the person who disturbs the infant king's sleep." "When Tutankhamun's tomb was dug up, an Egyptian farmer once said this: " They will see gold, but they will also encounter death."
As a result, the shadow of death really fell. The first victim was Sir Canabon, who invested and discovered it. After receiving the telegram that "the tomb of the young King Tutankhamun has been discovered", Sir Kanabon immediately rushed to Egypt. Because Sir Kanabong had a lot of research on Egyptian scholarship, he was quite afraid of the curse of ancient Egypt. When he got on the plane, he had an ominous feeling. In the end, his fear really became a reality.
The third of the six major curses-human bone beads, human bone and animal bone slices. Rosary beads, also known as counting beads, are used by Buddhists to count when chanting the Three Treasures of Buddha, Dharma and Monk. They are made of connecting 108 bone slices with gold thread, each bone slice inlaid with turquoise and red coral stones.
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of the six major curses and mysteries-the skull bowl is also known as the "skull bowl", and the Tibetan is called "gabala". The gabala Kapala) is a Sanskrit pronunciation, which means protecting music and a symbol of great sorrow and emptiness. The Gabala Bowl is made of human skull, also known as the internal skull supply vessel. It is one of the commonly used magical instruments in Tibetan Buddhism. The body of this Gabara bowl is made of human skull, lined with silver lining, and surrounded by a circle of small silver skeletons.
Five of the six major curses and mysteries-tao) drum is a type of hand drum in Xizang and is used in exorcism rituals. This drum is made of two human skulls bonded together. The waist is copper and inlaid with turquoise and red coral stones. The drum surface is made of sheepskin. This is a long-standing product and is rare. Most of the rumors are far-fetched and suspected of having financial interests.
Six Curses: The Curse of Oates the Iceman Last year, according to the British "Guardian" reported that the world's oldest and best-preserved mummy "Oates the Iceman" has been frozen in the Alps of northern Italy for 5300 years. Since Oates was accidentally discovered 14 years ago, five people who had come into contact with the mummy have died one after another. As a result, the "Oates Curse" began to spread among the people, and the spread becomes more and more evil. Legend believes that these people died because of Oates 'curse.
On April 18 last year, Conrad Spindler, head of the "Iceman Research Group" at the University of Innsbruck in Austria, also unfortunately passed away and became the sixth person to die. Then Tom Roy, a DNA expert at the University of Queensland in Australia who had been obsessed with the study of "Oates the Iceman", passed away. Many media have reported on this, and the "Oates Curse" has once again become a topic of discussion. Could a mummy preserved thousands of years ago really have such divine power?
Mysterious curse, is this real?