Top 20 Creepiest Historic Events That Are Scarier Than Horror Movies
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 มิ.ย. 2024
- These horrific real-life events will creep you out! For this list, we’ll be looking at the most terrifying historical tragedies and incredible events that would make fitting content for a horror film. Our countdown includes The Funeral Procession of Pope Pius XII, The Donner Party, The Curse of King Tut, Hinterkaifeck Murders, The Mary Celeste, and more! What would you do if you found yourself in these predicaments? Let us know in the comments below!
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What would you do if you found yourself in these predicaments? Let us know in the comments below!
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How could you miss the Fritzl affair? That thing's stuff of nightmares...
@@user-pj1nj5qn4n are you speaking of the Austrian(German?) family? If so yeah that was badddd. Kidnapped by your own Dad and kept in a windowless room for a decade. Being s/a’d over and over and over and made to bear your fathers children and give birth with no medical help. One of the babies died as a result but the interesting thing about that was Fritzel actually showed some humanity at the end by giving himself up so he could save his Granddaughter. There’s an important lesson to be learned by that: even the most evil among us are capable of good, and even the very “best” of us are capable of evil.
I don't think any of us really knows what we'll do in those predicaments until we're faced with them.
About my euthanizing my pet. Over my dead body! But I live alone. I would hate to think what I would go through if I had to choose between my human family or my pet
I'd want it to be over with although worth the Celeste ship case if everything was fine with the ship then why did they escape the ship? I'd wonder about it
"Truth is stranger than fiction, but it is because Fiction is obliged to stick to possibilities; Truth isn't." Mark Twain
Huh I think that fails at the same time
I said that before Mark Twain did
Something that isn't possible hasn't ever happened. Sorry Twain, take the L on this one.
A good friend of mine was one of the military responders to Jonestown after the mass murder-suicide. All these decades later and he still remembers the sight and smell of nearly 1,000 dead bodies, including children who never got the chance to choose life.
This is the first thing I remember paying attention to on the nightly news. I can't imagine the horror your friend must live with.
Was such a sad day, what happened to mostly innocent people.. some of them were not so innocent like the people who could have saved the kids but instead helped to end their lives, poor kids were unfortunate to be among evil people and I can not imagine how horrible the last minute of that sick day 😢 if only someone could have saved them... 🤦
That guy saw Hell. I can not even Imagine the horror hè saw.
They're all in a better place.
@@mikeveis7322 While I don't disagree with your comment per se, hundreds of children were among the dead. These never had the option to grow up and experience life - lives that could have been filled with joyful experiences.
What's sad to me about Pompeii is that, even if you tried to escape by boat, you still woudn't have made it. If you're not killed by the huge tsunami wave, your boat was sunk by one of the flying rocks. Those people really stood NO chance. Even worse still, they thought they did something to anger the gods. Their last thoughts were probably "What did we do to anger them?"
Wouldn’t*
@@Tomboyy9818you must be fun at parties
@@Tomboyy9818 Good catch.
@@samanthasanders954stop it
As a person lives in many...many volcanoes are located in my country, and expected to be killed by one someday, it does not matter what we do. Mother nature will do what she does, and we just have to hope we survived and accept it when it was our time.
It sucks cuz they almost had John out from the cave, but the pulley system broke right before they had him all the way out. They had him over 50% of the way out of the crevice.
Damn
I’d have to add the stories of the Andes plane crash survivors. They too resorted to cannibalism to survive. Many who survived the initial crash later died due to an avalanche. I remember hearing the news of the survivors being rescued after two members of the group walked out to get help.
2:24 I remember the Nutty Putty cave tragedy. It was terrifying to me when I was 8 years old, and it still terrifies me to this day. I'm not claustrophobic, but the idea of being physically wedged upside down in a hole for over a full day, knowing that you were dying and unable to even move, is maybe the worst thing I can imagine.
If I was in that situation, I'd tell them to toss a grenade my way and let it be over with.
He was stuck head first. A grenade would certainly damage your legs, or more depending on how much free space there is around your body, but there's a good chance it wouldn't be immediately fatal. So make sure you ask for more than one.
@@irysh9 Or a stick of dyanamite, or C4, or even just flood the tunnel with knockout gas.
Anything would be better than that. I have no idea how he stayed awake, or why he would want to.
My scout leaders took us to that cave and I been in there when I was 8 this incident happened 4 years later after we where there
Just hit me witha shot of some kind of anesthesia to make me die !
Only problem is that could be considered murder, so regards of your preference, unless you brought your own grenade it won't happen.
The Chernobyl miniseries did a really good job of conveying the horror around the incident.
Bullshit
I was in 7th grade when I saw the twin towers collapse. It didn't set in though to me until as a 7th grader I saw a person leap from the building on TV and a bystander described the following... "smack" I'm horrified to this day.
The one about Tut is just ridiculous. Some people died over 10 years while having spent time in some very unhealthy places. But Carter, the leader, didn't die for 20 years?
And Conan Doyle believed in anything fictional but Santa.
My mom went on a first date to the Nutty Putty caves, assuming that the guy knew what he was doing. He did not. They almost got super lost and thank goodness they ran into a more experienced person!
There was no second date.
Arrogance has killed more people than people think
Good, smart of her not to go on another date with the guy!
Plot twist: he was the love of her life and they would be very happy.
Jk dont take this serious. I got it why she didnt go out with him again. He was very irresponsible.
Also something to note about Roebspierre’s death. He had a chronic autoimmune disease known as sarcoidosis. It causes pockets of inflammation called granulomas to appear all over the body. If untreated, it can wreak havoc on almost every organ, and by the time Robespierre was to be executed, his liver and kidneys were already in complete failure, and his lungs were filled with inflammation. On top of the jaw, it must have been excruciating. It’s also hypothesized that his mental breakdown was due to sarcoidosis.
What about the Flannen Isle lighthouse mystery? The lighthouse keepers disappeared without a trace. In their logbook they mentioned a massive amd terrifying storm. It was their last entry. And no one in the surrounding area saw a storm.
We watched the Stanford prison experiment in sociology. It took a concerned sociologist outside looking in to remind everyone this was an experiment and traumatizing, so they stopped it early when they realized what they were doing.
I hate how flawed the experiment was but people refuse to acknowledge anything accept the end results.
The one about pets got me. I don't think I could ever do that. Call me weird but my pets are family to me.
I understand the feeling. It's a heartbreaking story.
The mass suicide in Jonestown breaks my heart every time I read or hear about it
Murders, it's hardly much of a choice when there's many guns pointed your way.
A recently discovered oral history account of some native Americans from the same area. It was actually discovered that the Native Americans attempted to help the Donner party multiple times by leaving rabbits and deer for them to find it’s even reported that some of the women wanted to use the food that they found but were stopped by then men. when the native tribes discovered that the Donner party we’re eating each other, they left the area in fear for their life.
If this is true, it makes the situation even more tragic.
That sounds like something the Native Americans would do. I’m from Ireland and when the Irish were suffering due to a really bad famine around the 1840’s a Native American tribe sent aid
Jonestown left out that Ryan and his entourage was shot while escaping at the air field and killed 5 people including Ryan himself while 9 others were wounded
The Batavia Shipwreck and The Franklin Expedition are 2 horrifying events that deserve a mention
An important detail about that bug bite on Lord Carnarvon. King Tut's unmasked mummified face had a mark on the same spot as Lord Carnarvon's bug bite
And the cobra in the canary cage.
How is Dyatlov Pass not on this list?!
Reality was probably pretty boring.
Dyatlov Pass?
Because the exact cause of death is unknown.
Because it was an avalanche
The whole year of 536 AD was pretty bad too. It is generally believed that the eruption of Krakatoa led to a planet-wide blackout of the sun for the entire year and subsequently led to crop failures and other related tragedies.
I believe that Krakatoa got ruled out as the cause of that event
An entire year without sunlight would've causes a mass extinction episode. Could've obviously caused a ton of suffering, but not on that scale.
The Donner Party departed from my hometown. For a long time, there was a plaque marking the spot where they departed. It was taken down out of respect for the departed.
I'm from there too.
You forgot to mention Scotland whilst discussing the black death, In Edinburgh there is a popular tourist attraction known as Mary King's close, which is almost like a window into the past. It's an underground street, which wasnt always underground. A popular myth is that plague victims were sealed inside the close and it was built over with the people still inside, though that has been proven to be untrue. Plague victims inside the close were actually given food and water, in any case it's an extremely intresting place to visit and gives you a window in the past during the black death.
Mary Kings close was built in the 17th Century, Black death was in The 14th century, so I Highly doubt that's true!
I have a story similar to Octavia Hatcher. My grandma was born in 1906 and one time a woman died and they didn't want to bury her because there was still a warm spot on her.
The nutty putty cave incident is a nightmare. Just imagine being trapped upside down for over a day unable to move. The fact that they had to leave him there means that his body is still there.
It is, they sealed his body in so no one can get in.
Yeaah Lol?!? That's literally exactly what they said during the Video... 😂🤦♀️🤔🤷♀️🥴
@@christinadumont458don't have to be a jerk about it.
@@bamboozledan Aaaand you didnt have to comment on it either, yet HERE we are. 🙄🤷♀️🤔
@@christinadumont458 can't even take you seriously with how you text.
The last surviving member of the Howard Carter expedition, Richard Adamson, didn't believe that there was any curse of Tutankhamen. I read an interview conducted by ARAMCO magazine (that is available online) He was the chief guard of the expedition and a British Army veteran of World War I. He spent seven years guarding the tomb and went to sleep inside of it, right next to the coffin in the later days of the expedition once they'd cleared the rest of the tomb. ARAMCO paid for him to visit Egypt and the tomb for the magazine article in 1981. Since handicapped facilities didn't exist in Egypt at the time, porters carried him and his wheelchair onto boats, up and down stairs, and even into the tomb itself.
Yeah there's no curse. Everyone dies.
The most logical theory I've heard is there were bacteria inside the tomb and the deaths were probably caused by infection.
I keep thinking about the literal hell fire that struck the people of Pompei sounds like that of the worst type of nightmares
Pompeii*
It was equivalent to 1.5 million tons of TNT or 100,000 Little Boys (the Hiroshima bomb).
The Beast of Gevaudan. If there's one story to make you believe werewolves are real, it's that one. Three years in one French providence, at least a hundred people torn to pieces, and the French military and the king's personal hunter were sent to kill the creature and they failed. On top of that, they still aren't sure what the hell it was.
A small pack of enormous wolves.
The Beast of Gevaudan was a colossal gray wolf. When it was caught/shot a woman named Marie Renauld and her sister both identified it as the animal that attacked them.
The miniseries Chernobyl was more scary to me than any horror movie and IMO should have easily been #1
Lol
I remember when Chernobyl happened, and I couldn't bring myself to watch the series
Same with Jonestown. God, I'm old.
the vesuvian eruption is the most terrible because is a natural event that humans can't predict. chernobyl, in theory, was preventable.
Honestly, I'd say Floyd Collins' death in Sand Cave, which is now in Mammoth Cave National Park was much scarier than the Nutty Putty Cave incident. He was in there for 2 weeks, eventually succumbing to the early spring chill.
Honorable mentions:
Fate of any lost Arctic/Antarctic expedition. From Scott's South Pole team to Erebus and Terror crews.
Lost colony of Roanoake.
Survivors of USS Indianapolis facing the sharks.
I immediately thought of that failed expedition.
@@edi9892 That one always haunted me, too. However, there is one that I recently learned of, that haunts me almost as much is the Russian Nazino Island Experiemnt.
Yep. With Roanoke....what does Croatoan mean!?
Amelia Dyre is the uk’s equivalent of Minnie Dean. She also was a baby farmer. Although only officially convicted of one murder and executed, she admitted to many more after she was found guilty. It’s estimated her victim number could be over 300.
I’m still trying to figure out how she was buried alive . Even in a coma state , wouldn’t you still have a pulse? Wow that’s a terrifying death .
It can be difficult to find a pulse on someone healthy at times, let alone someone whose pulse has likely slowed and weakened
Fun fact, this is why wakes are a thing--the purpose actually was to make sure that the body really was dead and wasn't going to "wake up"
@@wizwitch5318 I didn't know that. Thank you.😊
The Hinterkaifeck- case was most definitely NOT the work of a deranged individual, but a group of organised people!
It's not like someone stealthily killed one after the other or somehow managed to defeat them all and let none escape. No. They were rounded up, tied down and summarily executed. The police was stereotypical in their incompetence and the timing of the event could have been significant. (Germany loosing WWI and different groups fighting each other and planning to overthrow the government)
BTW: the location was an Einödhof. This means that it was a farm in the middle of nowhere. It's name Hinterkaifeck is so archaic that no modern German would understand it.
I tend to believe this, too. I've read about this case for 45 years
Really creepy events. Even worse, they are completely real and not fictional.
The Jonestown incident gave rise to the expression "drink the Kool-Aid," meaning to "demonstrate unquestioning obedience or loyalty to someone or something."
And forever slandered the name of Kool aid when in fact they used flavor aid at jonestown
Every time, I mean, every time I hear King Tuts name...I immediately think of Steve Martin.
What? No Monty Python bring out your dead clip for #1? Lol
The fact that that mans remains will be in that cave forever is chilling…
Why? People's remains are mostly underground currently.
It's rare that I skip one - but i had to skip the nutty putty entry, for my own mental wellbeing. ugh. I hate caves.
I sadly remember when the National Geographic was a legitimate entity, which you could rely upon fpr science and nature stories. Not the absolute garbage it is today.
Amen to that. Very disappointed in what Nat Geo has become.
Wonder why they used a scene from Matilda, Matilda, and The Mummy for the Minnie Dean segment. Didn't seem to fit the story.
One dealt with hanging, the other dealt with adoption? 🤷♀️
They were definitely stretching for something to show 😂
1:37 TRAGEDY?! That was justice in my book. Get 'em, whale! GET 'EM!
Imagine having notifications on for this channel 💀
Not all members of the Donner Party resorted to cannibalism, some starved to death because they refused.
Fun fact that you forgot to mention but 7:45 is actually where the saying "drinking the Kool Aid" comes from.
i actually thought it was heaven's gate
It was also used earlier, from Tom Wolfe's Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test, about LSD consumption amongst the Merry Pranksters and hippies. Did get a darker connotation from Jonestown, though
I heard about that excavation. Back then they didn't air out the tomb filled with diseases, bacteria, and rotting corpses. That's why they died. Not a curse.
Even though it was a horrific event, jonestown place our beautiful country Guyana on the map. Sadly that's how foreign countries differentiate us from Ghana ❤🇬🇾
Lol that's sad 😅
few events that are creepy
Siege of Suiyang:Forces of Yan try to capture city from Tang. Tang force of around 10k suffer near annihilation while Yan forces also suffer great casualties despite outnumbering Tang 15 to 1. But it's not military casualties that make this battle horrific,it's the fact that up to 30k civilians has been eaten alive during the siege.
Battle of Changping,that that there was 1 million men present in the battle,not that 750 thousand of them died,but on losing side,the state of Zhao,most of man that survived the battle were buried alive after the battle. There was so many mass graves that they're being discovered regularly today
I started watching this just as I was about to fall asleep. But when the narrator says it’s the stuff of nightmares, It’s time to stop so I can actually sleep without nightmares. I’ll complete it tomorrow during the day.
A big one that I think you guys missed was the Expedition of the H.M.S Erebus, and the H.M.S Terror. Dan Simmons wrote a book about it. If you're interested, look it up. Some spooky stuff.
Thank you for sharing this valuable information in such an engaging way!"
Floyd Collins stuck in Sand Cave is much worse than Nutry Putty.
The King Tut curse was definitely real.
I wonder if the Black Death had news criers being like, "It's fine, go back to wooooork"
It's almost less worse, because they simply didn't have the knowledge about infectious diseases like we do now. They couldn't know better. Now we know better and people are still choosing... well.
@@imshinycaptain less worse?
Are you actually going to compare a disease with a less than 2% mortality to Bubonic Plague?
Even the LEAST deadly of the types of plague is 10%+ even when treated.
There is a horror story based on soviet russia “psychologists,” even if not specifically Nikolay Krasnogorsky.
It’s a creepypasta called the Russian Sleep Experiment. And frankly, it’s terrifying because it seems somewhat believable. The human mind is fragile and capable of disturbing breakdowns (as seen in the case of serial killers). Of course, we wouldn’t know and hopefully never will know if the “experiment results” are accurate to what would happen in real life. To conduct a similar experiment would be a crime against humanity, no?
However, consider how you act and feel when you pull an all nighter. Now imagine being a prisoner of war in a lab at the same time, not knowing what those “scientists” are doing. Severe stress, possible trauma due to being on the battlefield, and lack of sleep? For seven straight days? *You. Would. Break.*
Anyways, yeah, there’s plenty of horror film potential for Soviet Russian human experiments.
I figured the Black Death would be number one.
Princess Natasha, yes, trying to escape Pompeii during the infamous AD 69 eruption by boat was particularly futile. Because it had no rover and was not near the sea. The famous seaside skeletons of victims of the pyroclastic flow from Pompeii were actually in clif caves of Herculaneum.
Sylvia Likens death should also be on this list. Truly disturbing.
How about the Fritzl case in Austria?
??
One of the worst crime cases
@@Luisa-te7qu What happened?
@@justinabakugou5813 Father held his own daughter captured in the basement. Raped her multiple times and had children with her. Some were allowed to live upstairs with him, some being with the mum in the basement
I love horror and creepy things. Creepy creeps under your eyes when you try to see the flowers growing from worms and flies.
I f*cking _love_ that comment.
@@appleandaria6947 ❤️💯👍😁
Thank you for the morbid images.😮
@@ChibiProwl ❤️
I beg your pardon? I'm still here as the most distinguished of Wendigos.
The thing about pets being killed at the start of wwii in the uk was not the committees’s actual plan. The leaflet was supposed to be letting the owners to be prepared to do this if the war looked it was going to last any length and if rationing came into place (note that the leaflet was published 1939), and gave info in how to do it if/when needed. Except people took it as advice to do it now and 750,000 pets were killed in the following week
There are places around Chernobyl that can't be inhabited for 20,000 years!
I remember studying the Stamford prison experiment 😮 also the Jones town massacre always shocks me when ever it’s mentioned
I want to know how there was knowledge of the victims hearing footsteps in the attic if noone survived to tell of that incident. #6 H-Murders
Lord Carnarven, who financed the search and excavation of King Tut's tomb, was still in Egypt when he died, but in England, at Carnarven Hall, his favorite hound dog let out a single howl and passed away...at the exact time that his master did, so far away in Egypt.
I wasn't aware of this till about a year or so ago, but apparently my grandfather was involved in handling the deceased from Jonestown when they came to the Dover Air Force Base in Delaware. I don't know too much about it, but I can't imagine what he must have felt. My grandfather and I may not have had a good relationship, but that's something I certainly can give him credit for.
The worst part about the Hinterkaifeck murders is that they will literally NEVER be solved. This is due to the fact that the investigation was extremely botched, with many people entering and exiting the house and tampering with the crime scene, and destroying any possible evidence that was there. This frustrates me to no end, knowing that this mystery will never be solved ever. And it was all due to negligence and a lack of care…
I was expecting the baby farmer one to go somewhere creepy…..
Terrifying real events scarier than many of today's horror films.
Shocked that the Franklin Expedition isnt on here
Extreme cold, isolation, scurvey, lead poisoning, madness, cannibalism, and no survivors, with nightmarish descriptions from the inuits who would come across the remains of the survivors
Thank you for the update, WatchMojo..!! 7:00 I heard there is a new movie being made on that event.. starring Leonardo DiCaprio. 🥶
yo, watchmojo:
Would you pls considre to include metric measurements in your videos? Other people outside the US like to watch your stuff too.
Here we get slammed for being unable to convert to metric, lol. Can you guys not do the conversion either?
@@arlenedavis5770 we, the other 95% of the world?
There are surviving relatives of Octavia hatcher
Great list! No Timothy Treadwell though? I was certain that one would make the cut.
🤣🤣🤣 21:18 where whoever made the map confuses the location of London with Grantham
truth is always scarier than fiction when I realize someone actually lived or died the event 😱
Nice vid, WatchMojo ❤
Pyroclastic flow is not 18000 degrees F. But hey it sure makes it sound bad.
The crew members of the Essex also destroyed islands of Ecuador and many animal species
My father was stationed in Vietnam in 1970. He found a dog to keep as a pet in the barracks, but that same rule about "Animal Owners" (11:30) applied and he was ordered to shoot it, much to his own reluctance and sheer disgust. I'm sure he was a much different human being before that happened. At least someone who would have loved to have a dog, even when he and my mother got together and started a family.
God Rest Dad. And God Rest that poor dog.
The retelling of the Vesuvius eruption in Pompeii is usually exaggerated, yes the eruption killed 2,000 people in Pompeii but about 20,000 people lived there at that time, so we're talking about 18,000 survivors that movies don't show you.
How did those 18000 people escape?!
@@appleandaria6947 According to Wikipedia, the eruption lasted two days. The first day rained pumice and ash which allowed residents to escape. Though.... Wikipedia admits that the exact death toll remains unknown.
@@ChibiProwl Why would people stay after the first day? They had to have known it was dangerous!
@@appleandaria6947
Amazingly easy, they just ran Eastbound where the fury of the volcano couldn't reach them.
@@appleandaria6947
Well, malaria and other maladies were common in those days so many of them were sick, many others were eldery or orphans and apparently some others were overzealous believes that they had to stay and perform the ritual of the Vulcanalia the religious festival of fire god Vulcan. Others may just had been too worried about looters and stayed home.
2:45 The biggest mystery to me is why people go caving. Jesucristo, I have nightmares about that since a guy at my college got stuck in one. They got him out, but that haunted my dreams for years.
Yea dude. . I like being outdoors but a fkn cave? Ugly, dark, lonely.. not fun at all..
Gotta add “THE Tuskegee Experiment” to the list
You did Ms. Honey dirty showing her during the baby farmer part! 😂
You need to look into the great famine of 1315-`1322; it probably caused the black death of 1340 (at least indirectly). During those years, the growing season in Europe (due to The Little Ice Age (900 AD-1850 AD)) was only two months. See Prof. Brian Fagin at UCSB's research/books for more details about this.
Should have had a special trigger warning for showing the “I Am Legend” dog death scene.
For one of my college courses, we each had to choose two active cults to report on. I chose Bahai and Jonestown.
In Jonestown, the mass suicide was achieved by lacing KoolAid with poison. The bodies were three people deep.
"Don't drink the KoolAid" is a reference to that fateful event.
So there's this thing where every generation in my family has a complete dunce, I'm sure my ancestor was on the Mary Celeste and just forgot to anchor while everyone left the ship to go search some new land they found.
The good ending 😂😅
The eruption of Vesuvius cannot be compared to the eruption of Mt. Pelee, which wiped out an entire city's population (save 2) in 2 minutes, 121 years ago today. And trust me, the events leading up to that horrible climax make for good horror story fare.
Wh...why would you play THAT clip from I am legend.. whyyyyyy??? 😢😢
The really scary thing about the dude who got stuck head over in the cave is, they had him almost out of the cave, but then the rope they tried to pull him out snapped and he was back stuck even deeper then befor.
good video
The Donner party didn't decide to take the route, it was a possible route that an "explorer" had "checked out" and been advertised to them like "yeah, this new route is much faster!" But they hadn't actually traveled it yet.
The nutty putty cave story always comes back around in my youtube.
when I first watched "Schindlers List" I thought it was a fictional event made up for the movie. Imagine my horror when I found out the Holocaust was very very real. 15 year old me literally couldn't imagine humans doing that to each other.
Your education never covered WWII or the holocaust until you were 15? Might I ask, where were you raised?
Are you German how else could you not know
@@Hermititis I was raised in suburban Australia. An hour outside of Melbourne. We learned our history and a little about the First World War. The Holocaust wasn’t in our curriculum. I also went to a shitty public school so that could have something to do with it.
@@SuperJoshdave lmao no I’m Australian born and bred. Didn’t learn about it until very late Highschool.
@@retro.raider , huh. That's really odd, given that Australia joined WWII when the UK did & had almost 1 million people who served. Do other schools in Australia wait until later grades to cover world history, or was that atypical? Outsidecof school, were there not a lot of movies, TV shows or books set during that time period?
Top 10 great foreshadowing movies for being alone
The pronunciation on robspierre was insanely good