Category:
Skulls, Bones and Skeletons

Hearing music while checking a pulse

According to a recent report in the New England Journal of Medicine, when hospital workers in Southern California used a handheld Doppler device to check the pulse of a 65-year-old man who had recently had both hips replaced, they heard music. Other Doppler devices also picked up music seeming to come from inside the man. However, they didn't hear music from any other patients. The doctors concluded that the man's prosthetic hips were picking up a radio station.

LiveScience.com has identified the song his hips were playing as "Gracias Por Tu Amor" by Banda El Recodo De Cruz Lizarraga.

Posted By: Alex - Sat Dec 26, 2020 - Comments (3)
Category: Health, Music, Skulls, Bones and Skeletons

Skull Headlight Covers

You really need the barbed-wire grill for the total look.



More pix and purchasing at the link.

Posted By: Paul - Sun Feb 23, 2020 - Comments (3)
Category: Antisocial Activities, Skulls, Bones and Skeletons, Cars

The Antikamnia Calendar

Not certain that skeletons were the best imagery for a patent medicine company.

You can see a lot more calendar pages here, the results of Google Image Search.

Posted By: Paul - Sun Jan 26, 2020 - Comments (5)
Category: Patent Medicines, Nostrums and Snake Oil, Twentieth Century, Skulls, Bones and Skeletons

RIP by Cyriak

Posted By: Paul - Wed Apr 03, 2019 - Comments (5)
Category: Death, Surrealism, Cartoons, Skulls, Bones and Skeletons

The Bone House


What to do when you run out of room in the local grave yard? In Hallstatt, Austria they built a Bone House with the remains. It no longer gets new additions but many of the skulls in there already have their names on them. RIP

Posted By: Alex - Mon Jul 25, 2016 - Comments (2)
Category: Buildings and Other Structures, Skulls, Bones and Skeletons

Fascinating Illusion


Its awesome how realistic this looks when it is finished and fascinating how it is done as well.

Posted By: Alex - Wed Aug 26, 2015 - Comments (3)
Category: Art, Skulls, Bones and Skeletons

The Rib of James V

image
Wikipedia page.


Doctor Robert Honeyman of Scotland left his son a human rib from King James V. Why? Well, wouldn't you?

To son Robrt [sic] Bruce Honeyman, 900 acres whereon testator resides, negroes (men Bob, John, boy Lewis, deaf & dumb woman Celia & her children Murvin & Beck), 2 work horses, 4 work oxen, 4 cows/calves, 20 sheep, all hogs, farming/kitchen utensils, all furniture in house, all books (except 10 vol to each dau [sic]), watch, guns, all medicines/surgical instruments, microscopes (except best in shagreen case to son), thermometer, diploma, human rib (of James V, King Scotland) in small trunk in chest...


Source.

More information:

Among the early settlers of Lauderdale County were Dr. Samuel and Cornelia C. (Honyman) Oldham; her father, Dr. Robt. Honyman [sic], was a noted physician and member of the royal navy, for many years surgeon of the "Portland," a ship of the line, that was sent to St. Helena in 1771, to await Capt. Cook's expected arrival from his first trip around the world, and convey his ship to England. He was also a direct descendant of the Dr. Honyman, who extracted by command, the fifth rib from the side of James V, King of Scotland, which rib was transmitted to him by his ancestors, and he by will to his only son, with the request, "that he will carefully keep the said rib, and carefully transmit it to his descendants."


Source.

Finally:

image

Source.

Posted By: Paul - Tue Mar 18, 2014 - Comments (6)
Category: Children, Parents, Sixteenth Century, Skulls, Bones and Skeletons

Japanese Skull War Trophy

image

image
[Click this text to enlarge.]

Original picture here.

Posted By: Paul - Sat Jan 05, 2013 - Comments (10)
Category: War, 1940s, Asia, Skulls, Bones and Skeletons, Love & Romance





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Who We Are
Alex Boese
Alex is the creator and curator of the Museum of Hoaxes. He's also the author of various weird, non-fiction, science-themed books such as Elephants on Acid and Psychedelic Apes.

Paul Di Filippo
Paul has been paid to put weird ideas into fictional form for over thirty years, in his career as a noted science fiction writer. He has recently begun blogging on many curious topics with three fellow writers at The Inferior 4+1.

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