Some strange deaths…

By  | July 16, 2011 | 0 Comments | Filed under: Misc

  • 9th century: The legendary Prince Popiel, leader of the proto-Polish Goplans and Polans, and his wife, were allegedly eaten alive by mice in a tower in Kruszwica. A similar tale is the Mouse Tower of Archbishop Hatto II of Mainz. This curse was a consequence of his lack of hospitability or obeying traditions.
  • 882, The Carolingian king, Louis III of France, was riding after a woman with amorous intent; on her flight into a building, he followed, still mounted and struck his head on the lintel of the doorway, killing him.
  • 1063: Béla I of Hungary died when his throne’s canopy collapsed upon him.
  • 1219: According to legend, Inalchuk, the Muslim governor of the Central Asian town of Otrar, was captured and killed by the invading Mongols, who poured molten silver in his eyes, ears, and throat.
  • 1410: Martin I of Aragon died from a lethal combination of indigestion and uncontrollable laughing.
Related Posts Plugin for WordPress, Blogger...
Be Sociable, Share!
 
Tags:
Post comment as twitter logo facebook logo
Sort: Newest | Oldest

Translator

Subscribe