Here are some historical mysteries which are still not solved until now.
HISTORICAL MYSTERIES – Here are some of the most famous mysteries from the past which are still not solved even up until now.
The past is now a mystery and from there, we have these circumstances in the present that is connected to it but cannot be explained. To which can lead to cases that cannot be resolved anymore.
Find out some of the mind-boggling mysteries of all time:
- The Princes
Richard III, the last Plantagenet king of England, his skeleton was found in 2012. This man is accordingly involved in the case of his two nephews whom he locked up in Tower Of London in 1483. This story is popularly known as ‘The princes in the Tower’ and the boys were the sons of King Edward IV – 12-year-old Edward and his nine-year-old brother, Richard of Shrewsbury. - Lost Romanov Princess
Accordingly, Tsar Nicholas II and his family were murdered in their home by Bolshevik soldiers around 1918. And there were rumors that Tsar’s youngest daughter Grand Duchess Anastasia have escaped and haven’t been found since because in a mass grave in 1991, only three bodies were discovered out of four daughters. - Harold Edward Holt
The name above is the 17th Prime Minister of Australia from 1966 and was announce as dead “presumably” in 1967 because of his mysterious disappearance after the ocean swallowed him alive while swimming. - Bermuda Triangle
For hundreds of years that have passed already, ships and airplanes have gone missing within the Bermuda Triangle or also known as the Devil’s Triangle. And in 2018, the documentary “The Bermuda Triangle Enigma” stated that the disappearances could probably be because of 100 feet (30 meter) tall “rogue” waves.
READ ALSO:
- DEATH FACTS – Disturbing Facts About Death That Will Give You The Chills
- CREEPY FACTS – Truths That Will Probably Blow Your Mind
- YOUTUBE FACTS – Top 10 Most Viewed Music Videos Of All Time
What can you say about this? Let us know!
For more news and updates, follow us on Twitter:@philnews_ph and Facebook:@PhilNews