Mystical events in scientific life shook the world. There are many mystical events in history that are beyond human understanding and beyond the ability of science to explain.
Top 6 mysterious events in history that have not been answered so far
1. The most bizarre knife in the world
This knife was cast by a mad Italian blacksmith, he used the bone of his wife’s right hand for the handle, and his son’s rib for the blade; also used his own shin bone as a handle, and then donated it to his creditor at that time. Three days later, this creditor went mad and burned everyone in his family. It is known that the people who received this knife then also went crazy. It was cursed because not only the people who owned it went crazy, but their entire family died.
2. Accurately predict your death date
Catholic Cardinal John WU Cheng-Chung accurately predicted the date of his death. Cardinal John Wu died at 6:00 on September 23, 2002 at Queen Mary Hospital. He passed away at the age of 77. Wu Cheng Chung suffered from bone marrow cancer . Father Tran Tu An, who presided over the Mass, revealed an incident about the Cardinal while he was still alive. That is what the cardinal once told his colleagues, referring to Bishops Francis Hsu and Hong-Ji Li of Hong Kong, that sooner or later between May 23 and July 23 he would pass away. life due to illness. In that order, he will die on September 23.
3. The most magical number in the world
The most magical number in the world is 142857. 142857 X 1 = 142857. 142857 X 2 = 285714. 142857 X 3 = 428571. 142857 X 4 = 571428. 142857 X 5 = 714285. 142857 X 6 = 857142. Numbers change The same position appears. So how much is it multiplied by 7?
4. The mysterious position of the sun angle
This photo shows a large rock in the Birmanian Sea (Myanmar). It only appears once a year, when the sun is located at a particular angle and requires a special lighting condition to be able to see this scene. Tilt your head to the left and you will see the magic of the picture. The position of the sun angle that was photographed below is still a mystery.
5. The wall of crying
Jerusalem’s crying wall ” tears ” signaling the end of the world? The holy city of Jerusalem, Israel, appeared a rare phenomenon in July 2002. A water stain oozing from a stone on the wall famously cried as if it were actually shedding tears . The crying wall has water droplets that take up about 10cm x 40cm of the wall area.
Those drops of water flow from the wall located in the men’s pilgrimage area, to the right of the intermediate stone, which approaches the line separating the women’s pilgrimage area. Water kept coming out from the crying wall.
The outflow of water may be caused by the waste pipe installed previously by the management staff. Many people think that leaking water is normal. However, the drop of water does not evaporate , nor does it spread, just forming the correct teardrop shape, which is really a mystery. Some mystical sects of Judaism even mention some prophecies in their books, if the wall weeps with tears, it is a harbinger of the end of the world.
6. Swastika symbol and 12,000 year history
The Swastika is a symbol used by one of the most hated men on Earth, a symbol that represents the slaughter of millions of people and represents one of the most destructive wars on Earth. Earth. But Adolf Hitler was not the first to use this symbol.
In fact, it was used as a powerful symbol thousands of years before Hitler and spanned many cultures and continents.
For Hindus and Buddhists, the swastika has been an important symbol for many thousands of years.
For Hindus and Buddhists in India and other Asian countries, the swastika has been an important symbol for many thousands of years. To this day, the symbol is still seen in many places – on temples, buses, taxis and on the covers of books.
It was also used in ancient Greece and can be found in ruins in the ancient city of Troy, which dates back 4,000 years. The discovered artifacts also show that the ancient Druids and Celts also used this symbol.
Norse tribes, even the first Catholics, used the swastika as one of their symbols. For example, it was used by the Teutonic Knights, a medieval Germanic corps who became a purely religious order of Catholics.
But why is this symbol so important and why did Adolf Hitler decide to use it as a symbol?
The word “swastika” is a Sanskrit word (“svasktika” ) that means “it”, “happiness”, “wishful wish”, and “luck”. However, it is also known by different names in different countries such as “Van” in China, “Manji” in Japan, “fylfot” in the UK, “Hakenkreuz” in Germany and “tetraskelion” or “tetragammadion ” “ in Greece.
In 1979, PR Sarkar, the Sanskrit scholar, said that the profound meaning of the word is “permanent victory”.
The earliest swastika symbol ever found at Mezine, Ukraine , was carved on an ivory statue and, amazingly, dates back 12,000 years . In addition, one of the earliest cultures known to have used this symbolism was a Neolithic culture in Southern Europe, in what is now Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina – the Vinca Culture , appeared about 8,000 years ago.
In Buddhism, the swastika is a symbol of luck, prosperity, wealth and eternity. It is directly related to Buddha and can be found on statues, carved into the soles of Buddha’s feet and heart. It is said that it contains the wisdom of the Buddha.
On the walls of the Catholic catacombs in Rome, this symbol appears next to the words “zotiko zotiko” , which means “life of life”. It can also be found in the window openings of Ethiopia’s mysterious stone Lalibela church and in other churches around the world.
In Norse mythology, the god Odin appeared through space in the form of a spinning disc or swastika that traversed all worlds. In North America, this symbol was used by the Navajos.
In Ancient Greece, Pythagoras used the swastika under the name “tetraktys” as a symbol connecting heaven and earth, with the right arm pointing to the sky and the left arm pointing to the Earth. It was also used by the Phoenicians as a symbol of the Sun. This is considered a sacred symbol used by nuns.
How and why have so many different countries and cultures, over the ages, used the same symbol and seemed to have the same meaning? Ironically, a symbol of life and eternity, which has been sacred for thousands of years, has become a symbol of hatred.
