10. The mystery of Stonehenge's
Stonehenge was built in three sections over 6,400 years from the Neolithic inhabitants of Salisbury Plain in southern England, Stonehenge has captivated visitors for thousands of years. This area
contains 30 stones weighing just our 26 and 30 horizontal top stones. Each rock weighs 6 tons and is carved out "bluestone" from a few kilometers away. Neolithic builders were able to create a monument that has perplexed mankind for thousands of years using only tools consisting of stone. Even after all these years, no one really knows why the building's Stonehenge. Another mystery that this work is enormous and construct her and she falls into what look blue stones are used, which are gigantic.
9. Assassination of John F. Kennedy
John F. Kennedy was shot once in the back and once in the head while traveling with his wife Jacqueline in the presidential motorcade through the streets of Dallas, Texas on November 22, 1963. Lee Harvey Oswald was arrested 45 minutes after the shooting against Kennede's. After several hours of interrogation without following many procedures he was charged with murder. It was later killed by Jack Ruby in the garage of the police building on November 24, hundreds of journalists. On November 29, President Lyndon B. Johnson created a committee called the "Warren" to investigate the murder. Commission directed Earl Warren, Chief Justice of the United States, and found that Oswald was the lone assassin and that he did murder the sixth floor of a building that served as a school book depository. The weapon which was used was a rifle Mannlicher-CARCANO Italian.
8. The Crystal Skull
The mystery of the crystal skull corresponds more years back. In 1881, two American mercenaries have found the first two crystal skulls. Thirteen crystal skulls, have been found throughout Central and South America. Perhaps the most famous skull of skulls ever found is "Mitchell-Hedges", found by a seventeen year old Anna Mitchell Hedges while accompanying her father Frederick Albert Mitchell Hedges on an expedition. It was later discovered that Mitchell Hedges bought the skull at a Sotheby's auction in London in 1943. Another famous skull is that of the British Museum and purchased in Mexico.
7. The tomb of Vlad Dracula
Count Dracula, "the real Dracula" was actually a prince Ëallachia (now part of Romania). A good defense against the Turks, he is portrayed as a hero, a patriot and a ruthless villain. Vlad Dracula was a cruel ruler who tortured between 40,000 and 100,000 of his enemies, both Turks and fellow countrymen who posed a threat to his power. He was killed in battle against the Turks near Bucharest in 1476. The Turks then killed and beheaded here has sent the Ottoman sultan, Mehmed II. The rest of his body is still not known where.
6. House of amber
This stunning room was built in 1701 by the first king of Prussia, but soon moved to Russia as a gift to Peter the Great. House is more than 55 square meters and build it took 10 years and six tons of Baltic amber. When Hitler standing army in the Soviet Union, curators tried to move room again, but amber had become brittle, so they hid it behind a plain background. However, the Nazis knew where to look for the famous work of art and soldiers destroyed the room in order to put him in Königsberg. Konigsbergut Castle was heavily bombed by the air force Kingdom during a war. According to some reports qelibatrë room managed to survive the war but has not been seen ever since.
5. Human incomprehensible riddle
When you think of "Sphinx" option, all immediately think of-in the Great Sphinx at Giza, but the Sphinx was a powerful symbol in Greece and Syria. In fact the origin of the Sphinx's gjëagjëzës comes from the ancient Greek legends. According to the ancient Greeks, if a man goes the way of the Sphinx, it will ask: "What is the creature that walks on four legs in the morning, two legs in the afternoon and three at night?" If they can not answer, the Sphinx would devour them, however, if they give the correct answer, the Sphinx would destroy herself. The only person who has survived this procedure is said Oudipus Greek hero, who answered "man". But Sphinx continued to say that other questions.
4. Jack the Ripper
One of the unsolved murder cases in the world, is Jack the Ripper, who has put fear in the heart of Victorian London and wander in our imagination today. Between August and November 1888, five prostitutes were murdered in Ëhitechapel, an area in east London. Although Victoria in London was a rich country, the East was a very poor area of the city. Most of the houses were Jewish refugees from Russia, Poland and Romania. Ëhitechapel also had the highest rate of crime in the city. Everything about the murders seems to be a mystery, the identity of the killer until the letters that were sent to the police. The number of victims is still a mystery. It is generally accepted that the number of victims of Jack the Ripper was five. Others say they were four, but in fact all of this remains a mystery. But in fact the story of Jack the Ripper's had a real effect, not only in the rest of London, but also throughout the British Empire.
3. Ark of the agreement
Ark of the agreement has captivated people since it was first mentioned in the Bible in Exodus 25. God instructed to build a temple where the Israelites could worship God, and inside it will be a special room called "the saint of the Shenta" and would be placed exactly checkout. The room was made of acacia wood covered in gold. It contains three precious objects, two stone tablets containing the "Ten Commandments", one of Aaron's rod and a pot of gold. It is also rumored that his god resided between the wings of the country. The ark was not only the center of the faith of Israel, but it also had supernatural powers and was able to defeat their enemies.
2. King Arthur
Is there really one of the most famous kings or is it just a myth in order to inspire British troops? For the first time it was mentioned by a cleric called Nennius Wales in the ninth century. However, the main contribution is full of famous kings of Britain's history, which dates back to the twelfth century. It was claimed that King Arthur was unsurpassed in power and diplomacy, a great warrior king who led Wales, Scotland, Ireland, Norway, Denmark, Germany, England and Galin. Are rumors that his story is false, but it does not avoid the love that people have for the legend of King Arthur.
1. Island of Lost Atlantit
One of the oldest mysteries in the world, Atlantit legend has confused mankind since ancient times. According to the Greek philosopher Plato, Atlanti was a large island somewhere west of Gibraltar and into the house of a more advanced civilization known as the Atlanteans. Atlantin Plato described as a place of great beauty, with a palace complex in the center ring of the three channels. He said that every king that inherited the palace would add a floor, trying to overcome his predecessor and thus making it a palace that has combined the beauty and richness. The locals were blessed with wealth, but at the same time they were too ambitious, constantly seeking power. Atlantis is said to have met its end when he was hit by a giant earthquake and has finished in the deep sea.
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