Some of the strangest deaths in the history of human civilization

 The strangest death in history

Sunanda Kumari

Life is full of rules - Royal life is supposed to be rich in all aspects. Such was the life of Sunanda Kumari Ratna, the daughter of King Mongkut and Queen Piam of Thailand. He was literally born in 1860 with a golden spoon in his mouth. As she grew older, the princess won everyone's hearts with her looks and qualities. Lived happily, passed nineteen years.

Princess Sunanda was going to the summer palace for a family celebration in 1880 when she was twenty. Barges were floating on the river. with his mother. An accident happened suddenly. The boat sank. Rani Piyam with her daughter Sunanda drowned in front of everyone's eyes. Because bodyguards were not allowed to touch them. They could not save the queen and the princess while following this royal rule

Jerome Irving Rodale

During a 1971 interview on a TV show (Dick Cavett Show), Jeremy Irving Rodale, speaking about the need for organic foods, declared that he would easily live to be 100, even though he was 72 at the time. Unfortunately, he died of a heart attack during the recording of the show, after which the show was no longer aired.

Steve Irwin

Irwin was making a documentary called 'Ocean's Deadliest' in 2006 on the Great Barrier Reef in Queensland, Australia. At that time, he died under the sea due to the sting of the tail of an innocent stingray barb. His heart had ruptured in the thorn. No one could have imagined that Steve would end up dying at the tail end of an innocent aquatic animal after playing with the fearsome crocodiles.

Les Harvey

In 1972, Scottish guitarist Les Harvey of the band Stone of Cross was playing electric guitar on stage at Swansea's Top Rank Bingo Club. At that time, he was electrocuted by holding an unearthed microphone with wet hands.

Eliezer Maccabees

Eliezer Maccabeus was a soldier in the Maccabean revolt of Zeus against the Seleucid and Syrian rulers. Maccabeus' opponent on the battlefield was a warrior elephant. He thought that the Seleucid king Antiochus Five was on the back of that elephant. The king was surrounded by special armor. So he attacked the elephant itself. He stuck a sharp spear into the elephant's stomach. It kills the elephant, but unfortunately it falls on Maccabeus. As a result, Maccabeus was crushed under the elephant and died.

Empidocles

Philosopher Empidocles jumped into the live volcano of Mount Etna in Sicily. The reason for this was his desire to become immortal. He thought his body would never be found after jumping into the volcano. People will think that he is God, he will remain immortal in people's minds like this. But people think one way or another. Unexpectedly the volcano returned his charred skeleton. His desire to become God failed. But he was rightly immortal, as we still read about him.

J. G. Parry-Thomas

In 1927, racing driver Parry Thomas died trying to set the record. Just a few weeks ago Malcolm Marshall broke his previous land speed world record at Pendine Sands Beach. He decided to recover the record. The car he was using had no cover on the chain connecting the engine to the drive wheel. Moreover, due to the high engine cover, he had to drive with his head tilted to the right. During the final run the right drive chain snapped at a world record average speed of 171 mph. That event took his life.

Kenji Urada

Kenji, 32, was repairing broken robots at a Japanese plant. After the repair he forgot to turn off the robot. The robot wakes up and uses its hydraulic arm to throw Kenji into the grinding machine. Kenji died. But this is not the first death at the hands of robots; Earlier, Robert William was killed by a robot.

George Richman

Richmann was a German doctor and scientist. But he lived in Russia. In 1753, the year after Benjamin Franklin invented the flying machine, he invented another device very similar to the kite. One day he was participating in a meeting of the Academy of Science. At that time he heard thunder. Hoping to see the thunderbolt up close, he flew his flying machine into the sky. During the observation he was struck by lightning and died by lightning.

Franz Reichel

Franz Reichelt developed a type of overcoat for flying, which would act like a modern parachute. To test his discovery, he jumped from the first deck (60 meters) of the then tallest building, the Eiffel Tower. He thought his overcoat would come off and he would land safely on the ground. But unfortunately the parachute did not work and he fell to the ground and died

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