10 Most Haunted Artifacts Scientists Can't Explain

From a gilded skull with teeth to mysterious fires caused by a painting, here are 10 haunted artifacts scientists can’t explain! Follow us on instagram! https://www.instagram.com/katrinaexplained/ Subscribe For New Videos! http://goo.gl/UIzLeB Check out these videos you might like: Unbelievable Animals SAVING Other Animals! 🐯https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HxehUWvMr38 LARGEST Animals Ever Discovered! 🐙https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Yj7F_tPYsU Wild Animals That SAVED Human Lives! 🐻https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mllqeVSsIl0 10. The Begging Bowl The “begging bowl” is an ornately carved skull used in Tibet. Also called a kapala, it is used for special rituals and to put offerings. This one is a highly decorated and gilded monkey skull. Tibetan monks once used all types of skulls, including those of humans, to appease angry spirits, using them as offering plates for wine, bread, and even blood, which were believed to drive the evil spirits away from the holy place. 9. “The Hands Resist Him” Created by artist Bill Stoneham in 1972, The Hands Resist Him is a painting depicting a boy and girl doll standing beside one another in front of a glass door. From behind the door, several hands are pressed up against the glass leaving eerie shadows as if they were trying to reach the children. 8. Busby’s Stoop Chair A haunted oak chair, known as the Busby’s stoop chair and the Dead Man’s Chair, is reportedly responsible for so many deaths, its owner had to get rid of it and donated it to the Thirsk Museum in England. 7. Ruby A haunted baby doll named Ruby came to the Traveling Museum of the Paranormal and the Occult from a family who had treasured her for generations as an heirloom. During Ruby’s time spent with her original owners, they became convinced that the doll was causing their children to suffer from chronic illnesses. 6. “The Crying Boy” The curse of the crying boy began during the 1950s, when Italian painter Giovanni Bragolini, created a series of portraits of a tearful little boy in honor of World War II orphans. These paintings were popular in England, where they were mass-produced and sold throughout the country. 5. James Dean’s Car On September 30, 1955, actor James Dean died in a car crash while driving his Porsche 550 Spyder, which he affectionately called Little Bastard. He had purchased the car and had it customized just a week earlier. That day, the actor drove his new ride to a Los Angeles restaurant, where he dined with his friend, British actor Alec Guinness. 4. Basano Vase The dark tale of a 15th-century silver vase called the Basano Vase started when a bride in Napoli, Italy received it as a wedding gift. But she never made it to the altar -- legend goes that someone murdered her on her wedding night, with the vase in her hands. The Basano Vase was passed down through the woman’s family, and everyone who owned it seemed to die unexpectedly. 3. The Hope Diamond However beautiful and valuable it may be, the Hope Diamond has a sinister past that includes a reputation for causing death and misfortune to many of its former owners. The 45.52-carat gem, worth an estimated $200-$350-million, was likely mined in India, then traveled around the world and through numerous hands before ultimately ending up at the Smithsonian Natural History Museum, where it resides today. 2. The Anguished Man Considered to be one of the world’s most haunted artifacts, a frightening oil painting called The Anguished Man was created by an unknown artist and at an unknown time, allegedly using paint with human blood mixed into it. 1. Woman Of Lemb The Woman of Lemb, also called the Goddess of Death, is a small, pure limestone statue that was unearthed in Cyprus in 1878. It’s one of hundreds of similar statues of varying sizes and shapes that have been found on the island, but oddly, there is no archaeological record of the excavation of the Woman of Lemb statue, including who found it. #hauntedartifacts #unexplainedartifacts #hauntedobjects #originsexplained