The Riddle Of Egyptian Statue Solved
By Anna
@LadyDuck (505143)
Italy
November 18, 2015 6:33am CST
A couple of years ago, an Egyptian statue started rumors of an ancient curse.
The Statue is inside the Manchester Museum (UK) and it dates back 4,000 years.
What made it famous, was the fact that the statue rotates on itself, inside its glass display. The statue was caught moving by the Museum security cameras.
Some said that the statue was moved by a magnetic force.
Others believed that the museum was struck by an ancient curse.
Finally the "experts" have found the cause.
The statue has a hollow base, the vibrations of the outside busy road, make it spin, no curse, no magnetic field, nothing mysterious.
I am so disappointed, I love mysteries, don't you?
31 people like this
37 responses

@whiteream (8567)
• United States
20 Nov 15
@LadyDuck I love the unusual and mysteries too.
1 person likes this
@Letranknight2015 (52698)
• Philippines
18 Nov 15
That's the importance of science, it keeps people from having false belief.
2 people like this

@Letranknight2015 (52698)
• Philippines
19 Nov 15
@LadyDuck I doubt it would rotate again if they put some hold or glue under it
1 person likes this

@AbbyGreenhill (45490)
• United States
18 Nov 15
Wow, now the mystery is no longer a mystery!
2 people like this
@AbbyGreenhill (45490)
• United States
18 Nov 15
@LadyDuck May it rest in peace now...
2 people like this

@Asylum (47893)
• Manchester, England
18 Nov 15
If it was in Manchester then it may have been constantly looking around to see if it had stopped raining yet. The rain here can be difficult for even the locals to become accustomed to, so it must be horrific for a statue that is used to Egyptian weather.
The statue probably though that it had been cursed.
1 person likes this


@Fishmomma (11658)
• United States
4 Mar 17
I'm glad they figured out why its happening. Maybe there is still another reason for it to happen.
1 person likes this

@Fishmomma (11658)
• United States
4 Mar 17
@LadyDuck Yes, I'm certain they don't want people to panic, as we have seen what happens when people start running and people get trampled.
1 person likes this

@1hopefulman (45111)
• Canada
20 Nov 15
Mystery solved! Now everybody can sleep in peace. 

2 people like this
@spleendingo1 (799)
• Grand Haven, Michigan
18 Nov 15
That is disappointing. I was really hoping for a "Ghostbusters" situation lol 


1 person likes this
@spleendingo1 (799)
• Grand Haven, Michigan
19 Nov 15
@LadyDuck I'm kind of wishing for an exorcism. Not exactly "good" vibrations, but much more interesting! lol 


1 person likes this
@Jessicalynnt (50523)
• Centralia, Missouri
18 Nov 15
that could be why it was thought to be cursed, chariots would cause it to move! lol
1 person likes this
@LadyDuck (505143)
• Italy
19 Nov 15
@Jessicalynnt I hate when the technicians and the scientists want to explain everything. I am glad that we still have unexplained phenomena.
1 person likes this
@Jessicalynnt (50523)
• Centralia, Missouri
19 Nov 15
@LadyDuck yeah, I like to think there are things out there I cannot explain
1 person likes this

@JudyEv (385283)
• Rockingham, Australia
19 Nov 15
@LadyDuck Haha. He is very clever. I am too gullible and often believe anything anyone tells me. Except sometimes if Vince tells me something that doesn't sound quite right, I'll research it for myself. He tried to tell me once that the engine driver has to steer the train. 

1 person likes this

@41CombedaleRoad (5966)
• Greece
19 Nov 15
Yes I guess I do because I was disappointed when I read of the reason. What is it that is so fascinating about Egyptian mummies and curses?
1 person likes this
@BelleStarr (61643)
• United States
19 Nov 15
Yes I do and that is such a mundane reason to spin, I am choosing not to accept it and think it is mysterious. lol
1 person likes this
@ridingbet (66854)
• Philippines
19 Nov 15
yes, even ghosts and supernatural beings, I am fascinated, like science.
1 person likes this








It is possible you are right Barry, the poor statue was looking for a little bit of sunshine.












