The curse of the mummy

 The curse of the mummy

The Mystery of London History of Mysteries A mummy bought by an Englishman in Cairo in 1860 is a shocking story of a sudden death and tragedy on his way to England.

 Around 1860, Count Louis Haman, an occultist who studied palmistry and statistics in Cairo, Egypt, came from England and stayed there. He was once approached by a young Englishman named Douglas Murray. Everyone who casts their eyes upon it, wants a go.

 The man in the prophecy returned to Haman some time later. He had lost his right hand at the time and described the tragedy to everyone. While living in Egypt with two friends for two years, Murray was shown in Cairo by an Arab man with the intention of selling him a coffin with a well-preserved mummy. Ancient inscriptions on the coffin indicated that the mummy belonged to the high priestess of Amenra Temple. Also on the box was a statue of Princess Amenra engraved in gold and enamel.

 Both Murray and his friend realized that this mysterious artifact was real, and offered to buy it, so the mummy owner had to choose the buyer by drawing lots. Douglas Murray was lucky enough to get it. Later that evening, the archaeologist completed the purchase of the artifact, received the mummy, and sent it to London.

 Murray, who sent the mummy and continued to live in Cairo, went hunting ducks in the Nile Valley a few days later. There he was about to shoot a duck when it exploded and shattered his right arm. He had to return to Cairo for treatment, but his journey was hampered by severe storms. He was unable to receive treatment for ten days after the injury and had to have his right arm amputated as his hand was rotten at the time.

 On the way back to England, both friends were killed and had to be buried at sea. The mummy had arrived there when Murray went to England and went to his home. It was stored in a hall of the house. Murray, who checked it out, felt a stranger in the mummy. The mummy he saw in Cairo did not look like a handsome young man, but with a very old, wrinkled, horrible look. Meanwhile, a news reporter told him to send the mummy to his house for examination. A series of unfortunate events begin with the mummy being taken to the news reporter's home. The reporter's mother fell from the stairs of the house and died. The house dogs went mad and her income level dropped. She was currently preparing documents through a lawyer to buy Mummy Murray.

 Her lawyer refused to buy her after explaining that the trouble was with the mummy. The mummy came back to Douglas Murray's house. Realizing the mummy, Murray handed it over to a British museum and, with the help of an aide, informed the British Museum of the release of the mummy. The specialist who examined them died within a few weeks. Murray has not slept since the mummy brought him home.

 The mummy was accepted by the British Museum as it became clear that it was a real artifact. What has happened since then is that those who came close to photographing and inspecting the mummy had to face unfortunate events. Eventually the mummy was removed from public display and plans were made to send it to a museum in New York, USA. The employee who was buried in the British Museum also died within a week. When put together with the other mummies in the British Museum, no stranger happened to this mummy.

 Thurston Hopkins, a Holman occult investigator in England, also collected information about this mummy. According to him, a photographer who examined the mummy at the British Museum came to the museum the next day and gave a photograph of it to the head of the Egyptian section, Ernest Wellis, who had a cruel face and the photographer returned home and committed suicide. While the mummy was in the British Museum, the staff of that section heard a strange noise coming from the coffin. Later, the mummy's troubles were removed when the booth was renovated and the display board was redesigned.

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