Channel: The BIGGEST

Category: Entertainment

Tags: biglargesteerie artifactscursed mummydeadly jewelrycursed paintingsdeadly artifactstop 10creepy picturescreepy paintingscursed treasureshaunted artifactscursed discoveriesancient virusesbiggesthaunted treasurethe biggesthugehaunted diamondscursed artifactshaunted tombshaunted paintingscursed jewelry

Description: Learn about the BIGGEST of everything in the world! Check out our new videos, posted every Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday. There's something for everyone. Be sure to subscribe right here: youtube.com/channel/UCvpjSSIodRfDo9sgwMXLaTw?sub_confirmation=1 8. James Dean's Porsche 550 Spyder James Dean is arguably one of the most famous people to ever live, and his untimely death shocked the world. But what was more shocking to many was that the car that took the actor’s life appeared to be cursed. And this isn't said lightly. Since Dean’s accident, the car has proven to be a deadly omen over and over again. Dean was a big fan of cars. He already had a very nice Porsche 356 while filming the legendary movie “Rebel Without A Cause”, but he decided to upgrade his ride to the cool convertible Porsche 550 Spyder. 7. Crying Boy Pictures Giovanni Bragolin painted a number of pictures in the 1900's, but unlike many artists, the subjects of his paintings were very different from his contemporaries. Many of his paintings depicted crying little boys. Despite the creepy nature of the paintings, they all sold very well, and tens of thousands could be found in England, which was the start of a curse that still somewhat exists to this day. It all began one night, when a family found their house on fire, and though they got out in time, the entire house was torched, except for the painting. 6. Rocks From Gettysburg Gettysburg, Pennsylvania is home to not only one of the most important battles in American history, but it's also home to many supposedly haunted and cursed objects and locations. Where the legendary battle was held in Gettysburg is now a national park, and because of that, many people go there all the time to "feel the history" if you will. When they do visit the site, some tourists decide to go and take some rocks from the battlefield as souvenirs. 5. Besano Vase This is a tale of a wedding gift. A gorgeous, luxury vase which was given to a bride in Northern Italy. The vase itself was made in the 15th century, and was carved from pure silver. That day, the families enjoyed a wonderful celebration along with many joyous wedding festivities, but that evening, the merry atmosphere took a turn. On the exact night of the wedding, the bride was murdered in cold blood. The only clue was from just before her death, when the new bride was found on the ground, clutching the silver vase to her chest, and promising to kill the person who took her life. 4. Curse Of The Pharaoh The Curse of the Pharaoh is one of the most well-known curses in the world, and was one "beset upon" anybody who dared to open the tomb of King Tutankhamun, who’s more commonly known as King Tut. In the decade after the opening of King Tut’s tomb, which happened a year after it was found, which was 1922, six of the 23 daring explorers who were present at the discovery died, and some in very weird ways. 3. Busby Stoop Chair In the late 17th Century, in Northern Yorkshire England, there was a man named Daniel Awety. Awety had recently moved there to the rural area so he could conduct his illegal counterfeiting business in private. He had a good business going in the quiet town, until he eventually met a local man named Thomas Busby. The two got along at first, and even went into business together. And eventually, Busby married Awety’s daughter. This led to problems in their business, and one day, an argument broke out between the two men. Actually, two arguments broke out between them... two very different ones. 2. The Hope Diamond The Hope Diamond is another in a long line of "famous cursed objects". If you didn't know already, this is a rare blue diamond, measured to be 45 carats, and its worth is approximately 250 million dollars. Yet, if someone is asked to touch it, they promptly refuse. Why? Because as the story goes, if you touch the gem, you'll be cursed with misfortune, or even death. The origin of this story comes from a temple in India. A Hindu Priest stole the gem, and was coldly rewarded with an agonizing death. Eventually, the gem was found, and made its way to Europe in 1668. There, it was bought by a French merchant, who would eventually sell it to King Louis The 14th. That merchant was later mauled to death by dogs. 1. King Casimir's Tomb In 1973, the tomb of the late King Casimir of Poland was found, and not long after that, people started to die. Four of the twelve people who uncovered the tomb were dead within a matter of days. The rest died unexpectedly in the years to come. Things continued to escalate until no fewer than 15 people were killed, all of whom worked on or studied the tomb of the Polish King. Clearly, a curse had been unlocked and set free when the tomb was opened.