Re: [KM] ♥Keep_Mailing♥ curse of the Pharaohs ?

array aap k haan bhgwaan bikte hain????
hmara rb sb c behtr hai jo kbi bika ha na bikey ga anmol ha ksi ki
himmat ni sko khreedne ki himmat kre

On 6/25/13, Hiten Raja <hiten@hitenraja.com> wrote:
> http://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=Spooky!%20Egyptian%20statuette%20spins%20untouched%20inside%20glass%20case
>
>
> Is this ancient Egyptian statue a sign that there really is a curse of the
> Pharaohs? Relic of the god of death found inside mummy's tomb and kept in
> museum for 80 years starts SPINNING on its own
> a.. 10-inch tall relic is an offering to Egyptian God Osiris, God of the
> dead
> b.. It has been filmed on a time lapse, seemingly spinning 180 degrees
> c.. TV physicist Brian Cox among the experts being consulted on mystery
> d.. But some now believe there could be 'spiritual explanation' for
> turning statue
>
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>
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> THE curse of Tutankhamen is said to have claimed more than 20 lives. By
> contrast, the curse of Neb-Senu amounts to little more than an occasional
> inconvenience for museum curators.
>
> Over several days, the ten-inch Egyptian statuette gradually rotates to face
> the rear of the locked glass cabinet in which it is displayed, and has to be
> turned around again by hand.
>
> Those who like tales of haunted pyramids and walking mummies may regard the
> mystery of the 4,000-year-old relic - an offering to Osiris, god of the dead
> - as the strangest thing to hit Egyptology in decades.
>
>
> Egyptologist Campbell Price studies an ancient Egyptian statuette at the
> Manchester Museum, which appears to be moving on its own
>
> Others, including TV physicist Professor Brian Cox, have a more
> down-to-earth explanation for its movement.
>
> Whatever the solution, the puzzle certainly won't dent visitor numbers at
> its present home, Manchester Museum.
>
> The statuette's slow about-turn has been captured on film by a time-lapse
> camera, and curator Campbell Price, 29, says he believes there may be a
> spiritual explanation.
>
> 'I noticed one day that it had turned around,' he said. 'I thought it was
> strange because it is in a case and I am the only one who has a key.
>
> 'I put it back, but then the next day it had moved again.
>
>
> The 10-inch tall relic, which dates back to 1800 BC, has been at the museum
> for 80 years but curators say it has recently starting rotating 180 degrees
> during the day
>
> 'In Ancient Egypt they believed that if the mummy is destroyed then the
> statuette can act as an alternative vessel for the spirit. Maybe that is
> what is causing the movement.'
>
> The statue, made by one Neb-Senu in about 1800BC, was donated to the museum
> in 1933, and had been reassuringly immobile for most of that time.
>
> However Mr Price and his colleagues are now used to finding it facing the
> rear of its case - perhaps significantly, displaying a prayer on the back
> requesting 'bread, beer, oxen and fowl'.
>
>
> Experts decided to monitor the room on time-lapse video and were astonished
> to see it clearly show the statuette spinning 180 degrees - with nobody
> going near it
>
>
>
> In this time lapsed video, as the museum closes for the evening, the statue
> can be seen in a clearly different position
>
>
>
> By midday the next day it has turned almost a quarter of a circle to be
> facing to the left
>
>
>
> The following morning the statue has moved again, and is facing even further
> away from its original position
>
>
> By the end of the day the statue has turned almost 180 degrees and is now
> facing away from visitors to the museum
>
> Their video has recorded it rotating to its left over the course of three
> days until facing backwards.
>
>
> Even more mysteriously, it appears to spin only during daylight hours, and
> does not turn beyond 180 degrees. Some, including Professor Cox, have
> suggested that vibrations caused by the footsteps of passing visitors makes
> the statuette turn on its glass shelf.
>
> Mr Price said: 'Brian thinks it's "differential friction" where two
> surfaces, the stone of the statuette and glass shelf it is on, cause a
> subtle vibration which is making the statuette turn. But it has been on
> those surfaces since we have had it and it has never moved before.
>
> 'And why would it go a round in a perfect circle? It would be great if
> someone could solve the mystery.'
>
> Spooky! Egyptian statuette spins untouched inside glass case
>
> Spooky! Egyptian statuette spins untouched inside glass case.
>
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> jckrsna
> Yours
> Hiten A. Raja
> Nairobi.
> KENYA.
>
> Hiten@HitenRaja.com
>
>
> Forty is the old age of youth; fifty the youth of old age.
>
> Education is the best provision for old age.
>
> To repeat what others have said, requires education; to challenge it,
> requires brains.
>
> Live as if you were to die tomorrow. Learn as if you were to live forever.
>
>
>
>
>
>
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