29 Unforgettable Epitaphs
These final words leave a lasting impression.
These final words leave a lasting impression.
F.W. Murnau isn't the only historical figure to have lost his head after death.
Remember how scared we were of satanic cults, Y2K, and nuclear war? (Okay, we're still scared of nuclear war.)
The gruesome way the author of Frankenstein coped with her husband's death.
Though he was in office less than a year, Garfield's grave is one of the most elaborate presidential monuments ever built.
From getting hitched to saving the environment, here's proof you can still be a busybody long after you kick the bucket.
After George Parkman mysteriously disappeared on November 23, 1849, an unusual suspect emerged.
John Scott Harrison, onetime Ohio congressman and gentleman farmer, is the only person who was both the son and father of U.S. Presidents: father William Henry was the ninth, while son Benjamin was the 23rd.
Over the past several centuries, some well-known people made provisions to avoid being declared dead before their time.
It should come as no surprise that she had very specific plans she wished to be followed upon her passing.
The most dangerous movies in history.
There have been people throughout history whose bodies have stubbornly refused to decompose as expected.
Elva Zona Heaster Shue, or the "Greenbrier Ghost," is only known case in which testimony from a ghost helped convict a murderer.
All it took to locate the bones of Richard III was 500 years, a psychic vision, and a grassroots movement.
These folks, falsely declared dead, came out stronger on the other side.
It might sound grotesque, but bones have been an architectural staple for millennia. Here are some of the world’s greatest osteological marvels.
From the conjoined livers from a pair of Siamese twins to slides of Albert Einstein’s brain, Philadelphia's Mütter Museum houses dozens of strange artifacts from medical history.