The six most terrible curses in the world

The curse is something we don't know.

But there is something in the world that is contaminated with this myth.

This time, the novel brought you these mysterious curses.

One of the six great curses of Scotland, the curse of Scottish stones, the origin of the Scottish stone curse, was seen in an ancient Scottish book that I bought at a used shop.

According to the book, the old Scots became a nation, then invaded by the English and the Nordics, and the Scots ended up with a curse in order to protect the graves of their ancestors: “Anyone who takes a stone from a tomb, or destroys it, will be in bad luck, and those who do not repent will die.

The legend is also shared by some Europeans.

In 2,000 years, a Belgian tourist went to Scotland to visit several large tombs and took a two-pound stone to his home, and her daughter broke her foot when he was expelled from work on the first day of his leave, after which his wife became very ill.

At that point he remembered the stone brought back from Scotland, and sent it back to the Edinburgh Tourist Board, where he described his own misfortune, hoping that it would be returned and that it would send away bad luck.

According to the staff of the Tourist Board, some of the people who had taken the stones indicated that they were haunted by ghosts.

The curse of Tutankhamun, a young king who watches mankind die one by one, is a punishment for the memory of the generations, or a merciless mockery of the generations to come.

Tutankhamun is the Egyptian juvenile king who died around 1,300 BC.

A gold mask covered the face of the young king.

The discovery of Tutankhamun is one of the greatest archaeological achievements of mankind in this century, yet it has been told by pious Egyptian farmers: “A terrible thing is about to happen.

“It is said that there is a terrible spell at the entrance to the mausoleum, which says: “The angel of Osiris of death, Janubis, will use the wings of death to touch the sleepers of the young king.

“When Tutankhamun's mausoleum was dug up, an Egyptian farmer once said the following:” They will see gold, but they will also encounter death.

As a result, the shadow of death is really coming.

The first victim was Sir Kanabon, who invested in the discovery.

Upon receipt of a telegram from Sir Kanabon, “The Tomb of Tutankhamun, the minor”, he proceeded to Egypt as quickly as possible.

Because Sir Kanabon has a great deal of academic knowledge in Egypt, he is quite afraid of the ancient Egyptian curse and has a bad feeling of being on board.

Finally, his fears became a reality.

It's three of the six curses - human and animal bones.

The beads, also known as Zhum, and the Buddhists' time-counts of Buddhas, the French and Monks, are made of a series of 108 bone fragments of golden threads, each of which contains green pine and red coral stones.

The Skull bowl, also known as the "cranium bowl" and the Tibetan word "gabala" and "gabala" Kapala are the Brahma, the meaning of which is sore and soresex icons.

the gabala bowl is made of human skulls, also known as internal cranium-screeching, and is one of the common methods of tibetan buddhism.

the bowl is made of human skulls, with a silver lining and a small silver skull around it.

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