The Suicide Forest
Even before being labeled “The Suicide Forest,” this mysterious place was known as Jukai, meaning “Sea of Trees.”
It extends northwest of Mount Fuji, in Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan.
“Horror Tales” is the column dedicated to exploring legends, haunted locations, and all things eerie in the world. In this section, we’ll take you on a captivating journey through ghost stories, spectral myths, and chilling places that provoke shivers. We’ll delve into urban legends and popular beliefs that have spanned centuries, uncovering the most unsettling tales and the spookiest spots that continue to capture collective imagination. Join us for an adventure into the darkest and most mysterious aspects of reality, where the supernatural intertwines with the everyday.
Even before being labeled “The Suicide Forest,” this mysterious place was known as Jukai, meaning “Sea of Trees.”
It extends northwest of Mount Fuji, in Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan.
Legends and ancient myths seem to draw power from our fears, gaining a vitality that transforms them into real events, devoid of any fantastical connotation.
There is nothing more heartbreaking than the death of a child. Her name is Rosalia Lombardo, and she is considered the most beautiful mummy in the world.
Much has been said and written about this island. It is said that the island was used as a lazaretto for plague sufferers, and the dead were burned and scattered on the island.
Is there a world beside our own? A world that is hard for us to believe exists?
Thomas Theodor Merrylin may have had the proof. A naturalist and the son of a renowned 18th-century biologist, Merrylin was isolated since he was young and exhibited an incredible
Liguria (Italy) is rich in beautiful villages, and one of these is Triora, a small town just a few kilometers from Imperia.
Its history is very fascinating and mysterious, and what today appears as a charming village once concealed stories, legends, and episodes that were far from serene.
In 1870, the Benders, originally from Germany, settled in Kansas, where the American government offered lands “sold” by the natives to anyone who committed to cultivating them.
Stanley built the hotel on land he had purchased from the Earl of Dunraven, an Irish nobleman. Today, ghost hunters claim that Dunraven’s spirit haunts room 407: the lights turn off on their own, and his ghostly face is often seen framed in the room’s windows.
Her father believed she had contracted the disease from a family member who had been vampirized, who had visited her during the night and bitten her.
Years earlier, her mother, Mary, had died from the same illness, as had her sister Mary Olive.
The legend of Elly Kedward, the Blair Witch, tells the story of an Irish woman who lived in a tiny town called Blair in Maryland, USA. Elly lived in solitude in the forest of this place, which at the time consisted of only two roads and a few houses.