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Originally posted by christafinias
As I mentioned on the Daily mail website, the statue only seems to move through the day when people are walking around IMO it's vibration.
Originally posted by DISRAELI
Two obvious questions are;
Why would a "curse" wait for more than eighty years before being activated?
And why would a curse choose that way to show itself? "I'm going to wreak terrible revenge on them by turning round in a circle"- doesn't really work.
Originally posted by DISRAELI
Two obvious questions are;
Why would a "curse" wait for more than eighty years before being activated?
And why would a curse choose that way to show itself? "I'm going to wreak terrible revenge on them by turning round in a circle"- doesn't really work.
Originally posted by SLAYER69
It is believed that there is a curse of the pharaohs which strikes anyone who dares to take relics from a pyramid tomb
Were the Pyramids tombs?
Originally posted by CJCrawley
Prof Cox and others are taking it seriously by offering an explanation, so it's not a stunt.
If it's due to vibrations, why aren't the other statues moving?
Is it lighter than the other statues?
They could try moving it onto a different platform to see if it still does it.
Presumably they haven't done this yet...odd, but I suppose they're milking the publicity.
Originally posted by TrueBrit
I wonder, has the museum seen any recent additions to its equipment and infrastructure? Brian Cox, who is by all accounts, a jolly smart fellow, believes that vibration of some sort is responsible, and the object in question has been in the possession of the museum for eighty years, which means that whatever is causing the vibration is a new addition to the museum.
Just a thought.
Originally posted by ImagineAlldaPeople
reply to post by Expat888
Where in the video do you see anybody go in the glass case and move anything. Also, the video clearly shows it only turns during the day time when visitors are walking around. Nothing at closing time or until opening the next day. Did you watch the video or just comment without doing so?
The passion of Osiris was reflected in his name 'Wenennefer" ("the one who continues to be perfect"), which also alludes to his post mortem power.
The cult of Osiris (who was a god chiefly of regeneration and rebirth) had a particularly strong interest in the concept of immortality.
Ptah-Seker (who resulted from the identification of Ptah with Seker), god of re-incarnation, thus gradually became identified with Osiris, the two becoming Ptah-Seker-Osiris. As the sun was thought to spend the night in the underworld, and was subsequently re-incarnated every morning.
Originally posted by micpsi
Originally posted by christafinias
As I mentioned on the Daily mail website, the statue only seems to move through the day when people are walking around IMO it's vibration.
A vibration that only causes a twist, not a slip?
Correlating its rotation with the numbers of people walking by is not a good enough reason to believe that mere vibration is at work - especially when other statues close by remain unaffected. It could be that a poltergeist is rotating it in order to attract attention. That would explain everything, much as it might be to many people's distaste as an explanation. Experiments need to be carried out to rule out conventional causes.