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You might want to skip dinner after reading these.
DEATH
Research (and lots of dry-heaving) has revealed why the flower reeks of weeks-old road kill.
According to a medieval saga, the Norwegian “Well Man” might have been used as a biological weapon.
Get a better sense of how illnesses have shaped history with these gripping reads about history’s most notorious diseases.
Those evocative scrolls you see on hearses actually have a name—and going back in the 1800s, they actually served an important purpose.
Three historic cemeteries, designed as refuges of the dead, are bringing their landscapes back to life for native plants and animals.
China, Chile, and New Zealand are a few places that have historic mummies of their own.
Favorite alcoholic beverages, signature accessories, and reading material are a few of the items that these artists took with them to the afterlife.
Fear of taking a dirt nap before one’s time was once a common phobia.
Sorry to tell you, but killers really have crawled out of medicine cabinets to attack their victims.
These strange, spooky cemetery tales of vampires, ghosts, and bloody headstones will keep you up at night.
This isn't something you want to pass late at night.
Thanks to his outrageous crimes, Graham Young will always be known as the Teacup Poisoner. Here are five others with unforgettable monikers.
Harry Houdini and Princess Diana are just a few of the spirits that mediums have tried to contact over the years.
The cemetery failed to interest the public until it started seeking out famous corpses.
From the ‘manananggal’ (Philippines) to the ‘csodacsirke’ (Hungary), you’ll want to make sure you steer clear of these terrifying supernatural beings.
Neptune Memorial Reef is a piece of art, a cemetery, and a haven for wildlife.
Scientists examined microscopic fossils in the tombstone and suggest the jet-black slab with an English knight’s insignia could have come only from one place.
When these supposed spell-casters died, the stories about them lived on.
Can an octogenarian really just collapse from the wear and tear of life?
‘Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater’ may not be the most kid-friendly nursery rhyme, as several interpretations of it involve murder.
From ‘six-foot bungalow’ to ‘pine overcoat,’ there have been some creative euphemisms for coffins over the ages—and some terms that were surprisingly (and uncomfortably) direct.