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Ghosts are generally associated
with family castles, predominantly in Great Britain.
However, our reporters found out that there are many ghosts in
Russia. Capitals have the majority of them, however, there are also many ghosts
in Russian province, local legends and people say.
Моscow:
Little remained from ancient Moscow, except for
the Kremlin. Ghosts love the Kremlin. From time to time, a red spot appears on
the walls of Konstantino-Eleninskaya tower where a torture chamber was located
in XVII century. A pale uncombed lady holding a gun in her hands, lives in
Komendantskaya tower. This is famous Fanny Kaplan who attempted to kill Lenin
and who was executed by shooting by Kremlin’s superintendent Malkov. A
terrifying shadow of Ivan the Terrible is walking on the bell tower named after
Ivan the Great. Czar Dmitry Pretender appears on the Kremlin’s wall. Last time
he was seen there in August 1991. The might-have-been czar was gesticulating and
giving some signs to people. The prophecy was understood only in the morning,
after a coup happened and the plotters read their address on the radio. And the
ghost of Stalin’s special services chief Ezhov is not interested in politics. He
just walks around the Patriarch Chambers where his apartments were located
before. Even in the corridors of the Kremlin Palace of Congresses one can
encounter semi-transparent figures dressed in shrouds. Don’t think that they
are deputies who were exhausted to death at the boring Congresses! At one point,
there was a cemetery here, and the souls of the dead people are indignant about
the sacrilege.
St. Petersburg:
St. Petersburg is a mystical city, ghosts can
frequently be encountered there. A little invisible lady lives on the Troitskaya
Square near Peter the Great’s house. In Mikhailovsky Castle, there is a ghost of
the murdered emperor Pavel I. The ghost of the first director of the Academy of
Arts, architect Kokorin is wondering around the Academy’s corridors...
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The ancient Romans slaughtered dozens of babies at a villa in England’s Thames Valley, a new study into the tiny remains has revealed. Located in Buckinghamshire, just northwest of London, Yewden Villa, as the site is known, was excavated in 1912 by Alfred Heneage Cocks, a naturalist and archaeologist. Now a wheat field, the site was almost forgotten. Archaeologists began investigating it only recently, as Cocks' original report was rediscovered at Buckinghamshire County Museum, along with 300 boxes containing photographs, artifacts, pottery and bones. Indeed, Cocks' excavations produced a number of unusual discoveries, including a very high number of iron styli -- pens for writing on wax tablets -- as well as several corn-drying kilns. But what intrigued the researchers were the tiny skeletons.
View: Full Article | Source: Discovery Channel
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