No. 1:
Auschwitz-Birkenau Concentration Camp, Oswiecim,
Poland.
Auschwitz death camp was in operation from
May 1940 until its liberation by Soviet
forces in January 1945. It is estimated
that 2.1 to 2.5 million people were killed
in the gas chambers during that time, of
whom 2 million were Jews and the remainder
were Poles, Gypsies and Soviet POWs. But
this estimate is considered by historians
to be strictly a minimum, because the total
number of deaths at Auschwitz and its sister
camp Birkenau can never really be known.
It is clear that Auschwitz-Birkenau was
considered by the Germans to be one of their
most efficient extermination centers as
early as 1941 when the mortuary crematorium
at the Auschwitz main camp was adapted as
a gas chamber. Additional huts, called “bunkers,”
were added around January 1942 and were
especially active in the autumn of 1944
when extra capacity was needed for the systematic
murder of Hungarian Jews and the liquidation
of the ghettos. Between January 1942 and
March 1943 over 175,000 Jews were gassed
to death here, their bodies burned in open
pits nearby.
By early 1943 it was clear that Hitler’s
SS were using Auschwitz as a mass-murder
factory. Twin pairs of state of the art
gas chambers using Zyklon-B gas were opened
in March and April 1943. The capacity of
these crematoria was 4,420 persons. Once
inside the chambers it took about 20 minutes
for the gas to kill this number of people.
The killings took place in the underground
chambers and the bodies were carried to
five crematoria ovens on an electrically
operated lift. Before cremation, gold teeth,
jewelry, and other valuables were removed
from the corpses. Captured Jews, known as
“sonderkommandos” were forced
to work the crematoria under SS supervision.
Anyone who has visited Auschwitz-Birkenau
is struck by the overwhelming sense of melancholy
and foreboding; visitors have been known
to break down in tears for no apparent reason
and many have to abandon their tour groups
without ever completing the tour. Visitors
are struck not only by the horrific memory
of the place, but also by the effect it
has on the present day: birds still refuse
to sing in the trees surrounding the death
camps and there is little evidence of a
thriving natural environment anywhere nearby.
The silence, as they saw, is deafening,
even after all these years.
People have reported cold spots and areas
of intense emotional concentration. Recent
reports have come in that while touring
the camp some have been touched or even
grabbed by unseen hands. One visitor report
that someone or something tugged on her
clothes and she heard a voice whispering
to her but could not make out anything but
one or two words. " Please and leave"!
As of date no paranormal group or investigator
has released their findings of the most
haunted place on earth to the public. But
often tales of this the Most Haunted Hot
Spot in the world has many haunted secrets
yet to reveal.
Photographs over the years have revealed
the presence of spirit manifestations in
the form of misty apparitions, shadows,
light anomalies and orbs. Given its history
and the imprint of horror it leaves on the
modern mind, Auschwitz-Birkenau is the most
haunted place on earth.
No. 2: Whitechapel/Spittalfields,
London East End, London, England.
The Whitechapel / Spittalfields area of
East London has been actively settled since
Roman times. Many of the historic buildings
are built on the remains of old Roman settlements.
Throughout the Dark and Middle Ages, the
East End was a burgeoning commerce area,
mostly inhabited by Anglos and Jewish moneylenders.
In Elizabethan times the East End looked
and smelled like something right out of
one of Shakespeare’s history plays,
and, in fact, the character of Falstaff
(Henry V) is said to have been based on
an innkeeper from the notorious East End.
It was a place of soldiers and prostitutes,
brawls and bawdy houses.
The coming of high Victorian morals did
nothing to dull this seedy reputation and
the Whitechapel / Spittalfields area, while
known to humanitarians for its extreme poverty,
was also known to all as the home of thieves,
prostitutes, and the most derelict of English
society.
In 1888 the Whitechapel area of London was
the scene of some of the most brutal murders
ever recorded: the famous Jack the Ripper
crimes. Yet the murders – and the
identity of Jack – remain unsolved,
even today. Many assert that the killer
was a doctor or was somehow connected to
the medical profession; others believe the
killer to have been Queen Victoria’s
grandson, Prince Albert Victor, though nothing
substantial has ever arisen to support the
theory.
Five women, all of them poor prostitutes,
were slaughtered by the mysterious Jack
in the span of just four months, known collectively
as “The Autumn of Terror.” Four
of the women – Mary Nicholls, Annie
Chapman, Elizabeth Stride, Catherine Eddowes
– were found in various streets and
alleys throughout Whitechapel horribly disfigured
and mutilated. The fifth – Mary Kelly
– was the only victim murdered in
an interior location; as such she was the
most horribly mutilated, the death scene
like something from a slaughterhouse.
Jack the Ripper enjoyed a brief career as
London’s most infamous serial murder
and the fact that he was never caught still
adds to the mystery surrounding him. Nevertheless,
it is thought that his horrible mutilation
of Mary Kelly was his last act of violence
and there is no evidence that Jack, whoever
he may have been, killed again after November
1888.
Today visitors to London’s East End
can walk the streets that Jack prowled and
visit pubs and other locations he may have
haunted in life – and death. Walking
tours of the area are very popular and although
Jack’s legacy is certainly the most
enduring, other ghosts that haunt the East
End are those of Jack’s victims, in
various stages of mutilation; a ghostly
band of Roman soldiers; a murderous sea
captain’s ghost that haunts a local
pub; and a mysterious black carriage drawn
by ghastly white horses that approaches
without a sound and disappears right before
your eyes. These and other haunts, combined
with the long haunted history of the East
End make it one of the must visit ghostly
locations in the world.
No. 3: Underground
Vaults, Edinburgh, Scotland.
Far below the busy streets of modern Edinburgh
lies a dark, forgotten corner of history.
Discovered in the mid-1980’s, the
Edinburgh Vaults had been abandoned for
nearly two hundred years. Lying beneath
the South Bridge, a major Edinburgh passage,
the rooms were used as cellars, workshops
and even as residences by the businesses
that plied their trade on the busy bridge
above. Abandoned soon after they were built
due to excessive water and moisture, the
vaults remain, unaltered, never illuminated
by the light of day.
The South Bridge has stood since 1785 and
it was around this time that the huge supporting
arches were first divided for use by nearby
businesses. The vaults were once bustling
with life, the vast overflow of an ever-growing
city.
When the vaults became mostly abandoned
because of the unwholesome atmosphere they
were still used sporadically by the poor
and homeless of Edinburgh society. As with
any great concentration of unhealthy people,
there were outbreaks of plague and other
devastating illnesses; many of the people
who took refuge in the vaults ultimately
died there. There is evidence that at least
some of these people may have met untimely
ends because it was here in the Edinburgh
Vaults that the nefarious pair, Burke and
Hare, plied their trade of providing cadavers
to the nearby teaching hospitals of Infirmary
Street.
Paranormal investigations have been conducted
in the vaults practically since their discovery
and to date the location has not failed
to provide a wealth of disturbing and unexplainable
activity. Recently visited by the crew from
England’s “Most Haunted,”
the vaults maintained their reputation as
the spookiest place in Edinburgh –
no member of the team would voluntarily
return there.
No. 4: Greyfriar’s
Kirk Cemetery / Covenanter’s Prison,
Edinburgh, Scotland.
Greyfriar’s Cemetery has been considered
haunted for generations. Its history is
filled with the horrific, from deliberate
headstone removal and desecration, bodysnatching
and live burial, to witch burnings and use
as a mass prison. Around 1998, however,
a new and inexplicable phenomenon began
occurring in the graveyard where visitors
claimed to have encountered cold spots,
nauseating smells, loud noises coming from
empty tombs, and even physical injury. Many
visitors and tour guides have been the victim
of attack by unseen entities who leave bruises,
cuts, and scratches on the unwary. People
were routinely knocked unconscious and overcome
by debilitating nausea and vomiting. Homes
near the graveyard became plagued by poltergeist
activities such as smashed china and glassware,
moving objects, shadowy figures, and menacing,
guttural laughter.
There are two areas of the cemetery where
activity is extremely dense, one being the
area around the MacKenzie Mausoleum (also
called the Black Tomb) and the other in
the gated area known as the Covenanter’s
Prison.
It is said that George MacKenzie is the
shadowy entity haunting the area near his
family tomb. In the 17th century, MacKenzie,
a loyal subject to Charles II of England,
is said to have ruthlessly persecuted and
imprisoned “unrepentant” Scottish
Presbyterians who formally entered into
what they called a “Covenant Between
God and Country.” This act of Scottish
loyalty excluded the authority of Charles
II and it is said that MacKenzie soundly
punished all those Covenanters he could
round up. Many were imprisoned in harsh
and unforgiving conditions in a small area
inside Greyfriar’s and most of the
Covenanters died there rather than revoke
their oath. Since that horrible event, the
Covenanter’s Prison as well as the
MacKenzie Mausoleum have both been fearsomely
active, although it was not until recently
that the spirits said to inhabit the area
have begun to strike out against visitors
and nearby residents.
Currently, the Covenanter’s Prison
area is only accessible to visitors accompanied
by a tour guide; the MacKenzie Mausoleum
is nearby and can be visited and photographed
– at one’s own peril, evidently.
No. 5: Coliseum, Rome, Italy.
At the height of Rome’s power the
Coliseum represented everything that was
Imperial to the citizens of Rome. Gladiators
would fight to the death here for the amusement
of Caesar and the mobs; thousands of prisoners
of war and victims of religious persecution
met their end in the jaws of lions and tigers
in the sandy arena of the Coliseum; and
even those animals were decimated, for in
its time the Coliseum consumed tens of thousands
of animals, some reportedly driven into
extinction by the Roman lust for blood and
gore.
The workings of the Coliseum, the place
where the real grit of life took place,
were in the vaults beneath the sandy floor.
Now long ago exposed by the ravages of time,
there is still a pervasive feeling of awe
associated with the lingering presence of
a power so mighty it once encompassed the
entire known world.
In the pits beneath the Coliseum, gladiators
waited to fight, prisoners waited to die,
and average Romans placed bets on the outcomes
of myriad competitions. Such a fabric of
life can’t help but wrap itself around
the pillars and posts that make up the foundation
of this ancient charnel house, and it is
no surprise that many reports of ghostly
activity have been associated with the Coliseum
over the years.
Tour guides and visitors alike have reported
cold spots, being touched or pushed, hearing
indiscernible words whispered into their
ears; security guards with the unenviable
task of securing the ancient edifice have
reported hearing the sounds of swords clashing,
of weeping in the more remote areas, and,
oddly enough most disconcerting, the sound
of ghostly animal noises such as the roars
of lions and elephants. Ghostly citizens
have been seen among the seats of the Coliseum,
and the sight of a Roman soldier standing
guard, silhouetted against the night sky,
is a common one.
With such ancient history and such a legacy
of death and bloodshed, there is little
wonder why the Roman Coliseum is one of
the most haunted places in the world.
No. 6: Walachia, Transylvania, Land of Dracul,
Romania.
“Beyond the green swelling hills of
the Mittel Land rose mighty slopes of forest
up to the lofty steeps of the Carpathians
themselves. Right and left of us they towered,
with the afternoon sun falling full upon
them and bringing out all the glorious colours
of this beautiful range, deep blue and purple
in the shadows of the peaks, green and brown
where grass and rock mingled, and an endless
perspective of jagged rock and pointed crags,
till these were themselves lost in the distance,
where the snowy peaks rose grandly . . .
“Just then a heavy cloud passed across
the face of the moon, so that we were again
in darkness . . . This was all so strange
and uncanny that a dreadful fear came upon
me, and I was afraid to speak or move. The
time seemed interminable, as we swept on
our way, now in almost complete darkness,
for the rolling clouds obscured the moon.
“We kept on ascending, with occasional
periods of quick descent, but in the main
always ascending. Suddenly, I became conscious
of the fact that the driver was in the act
of pulling up the horses in the courtyard
of a vast ruined castle, from whose tall
black windows came no ray of light, and
whose broken battlements showed a jagged
line against the sky.”
-- “Dracula” by Bram Stoker.
“Perhaps the only place I felt Dracula’s
presence was on a long, curving road that
twists over the Transylvanian Alps. The
area is so remote and impenetrable that
no major road crossed this often stormy
mountain pass until 1974. As my car climbed
into the mist, traffic disappeared, and
the radio stopped working. The road passes
a dam and a hydroelectric plant guarded
by a handful of soldiers standing alone
in the gloom. And at the bottom of the road
are the ruins of a castle.
Dracula’s castle.
Really.
Dracula created this fortress as a refuge.
When the Turkish army surrounded him, he
is said to have escaped through a tunnel
and disappeared into the mountains.
His young son was strapped to the side of
his horse but slipped off and was left for
dead. His wife didn’t even try to
flee. She threw herself to death from a
tower window.
I stepped out of the car to take a look.
But it was night now, and the climb to the
castle would be difficult. I looked up at
the dark mountains and started to shiver,
glad to have a car to spirit me away.”
--Larry Bleiburg, The Dallas Morning News,
January 2, 2005
We think that’s enough said!
No. 7: Unit
731 Experimentation Camp, Harbin, Manchuria,
China.
“It is called the Asian Auschwitz
and, in terms of inhumanity and horror,
it certainly warrants this description.
Yet there remains a fundamental difference
with the crimes perpetrated by the Nazis
against Jews: While Germany has shown deep
contrition and remorse, the leaders the
country that spawned the evil of Unit 731
still struggle to come to grips with what
occurred . . . In the end at least 3,000
prisoners, mainly Chinese, were killed directly,
with a further 250,000 Chinese left to die
through the biological warfare experiments.”
In the gruesome world of Unit 731 the unthinkable
was done on a daily basis. Prisoners, mostly
taken in Japan’s conquest of Manchuria
at the beginning of WWII, were subjected
to unimaginable horrors. They were infected
with diseases such as anthrax, cholera and
even bubonic plague. To gauge the effect
of these diseases on their subjects –
whom they dehumanized by calling them “logs”
– live, un-anesthetized vivisection
was performed. In many cases the subjects
would regain consciousness while the dissection
was taking place.
Whole towns and villages were decimated
by the ghoulish doctors and researchers
of Unit 731 and the effects of their horrible
crimes still resonate there to this day.
Parts of the Unit 731 complex still remain
– there are buildings where frostbite
experiments were performed, courtyards and
open areas where prisoners were subjected
to live bombs detonated at close range to
enable researchers to evaluate the effect
of explosives of the sort that Japanese
soldiers were encountering in the fields.
Other buildings where live human vivisections
took place overlook the prisoner holding
area and the long-unused railway station
where the “logs” were offloaded
for their horrible fate.
The Chinese government sanctioned the Unit
and the surrounding area as a learning center
for future generations of Chinese, and just
recently visitors from the West have been
allowed access to the killing fields at
Harbin. But for many years there have been
reports of paranormal activity associated
with the old charnel houses: ghost lights
and apparitions are frequently seen, including
a ghostly figure that walks the empty precincts
surrounding the frostbite units. Ghostly
voices have been heard and anomalies frequently
appear in photographs taken in the area.
Recently, during the filming of a BBC television
documentary, the English film crew experienced
unexplainable problems with their lights
and batteries – often a sure sign
of ghostly activity. Many speculate that
as the story of Unit 731 is more widely
told, the ghosts of those tragically tormented
and murdered there are becoming more and
more active, and more anxious for justice
than ever before.
No. 8: Palmyra
Island Atoll, Pacific Ocean.
Many have extrapolated the question: Can
an entire island be haunted? Palmyra Island,
really an atoll along the rim of a long
dead Pacific volcano, has a long history
among sailors and landlubbers alike as being
an unwholesome place. Perhaps best known
as the location of a sensational 1970’s
murder case detailed by author Vincent Bugliosi
in his novel “And the Sea Will Tell,”
Palmyra has long featured in many cautionary
tales passed among old salts who know perhaps
more than they care to about this troublesome
speck in the ocean.
Many claim that there is a “malevolent
aura” surrounding Palmyra, such as
Richard Taylor, a yachtsman who gave testimony
at the sensational murder trial:
“I had a foreboding feeling about
the island. It was more than just the fact
that it was a ghost-type island; it was
more than that. It seemed to be an unfriendly
place to be. I’ve been on a number
of atolls, but Palmyra was different. I
can’t put my finger on specifically
why, but it was not an island that I enjoyed
being on. I think other people have had
difficulties on that island.”
Palmyra has been called the remotest place
on earth, one of the last few truly uninhabited
islands, lying near the very center of the
Pacific Ocean, about 1000 nautical miles
south-southwest of Hawaii and about one-half
of the way from Hawaii to American Samoa.
It is tiny – measuring approximately
a mile and a half long and a half-mile wide.
The island lies well off the major Asian/American
shipping lanes. There is a huge bird population
and an abundance of insect and reptile life.
The interior is rain forest jungle and the
entire island is surrounded by coral reef;
the waters of the reef and the inland lagoons
are prime breeding spots for gray and blacktip
sharks that are found to be unusually aggressive
in the waters surrounding Palmyra. Some
visitors and servicemen who spent time on
the island in WWII reported that the sharks
took “one to two” victims a
month. Even the native fish that populate
the reef are poisonous because they feed
on deadly algae that grows on the coral,
making them deadly to consume.
Legends of the island appearing out of nowhere
and nearly grounding vessels are intermingled
with tales of buried pirate gold; even in
modern times, in addition to the grisly
murder of the 1970’s, there have been
bizarre and deadly occurrences. Many of
these tales include the crashes and unexplained
disappearances of US fighter planes during
the war – a history similar to the
Bermuda Triangle legacy. But where Bermuda
is inhabitable and has some redeeming attractions,
there is nothing to redeem Palmyra Island,
at least in the minds of those who have
experienced it. Truly, as one man said,
“only H.P. Lovecraft could have invented
this place.”
No. 9: Catacombs,
Paris, France.
Long ago, as the city of Paris grew, it
became necessary to provide more space for
the living. To do so, engineers and planners
decided to move the mass of humanity least
likely to protest: in this case, the dead.
Millions of Parisian dead were quietly disinterred
in one of the largest engineering feats
in history and their remains were deposited
along the walls of the chilly, dank passageways
lying beneath the City of Light. They lie
there to this day, in the eternal darkness,
an Empire of the Dead.
The Paris Catacombs are infamous and much
has been written about their history and
purpose. A million visitors a year are said
to walk the dank corridors and to stare
at the bones and gaze fixedly into the empty
eye-sockets of the long dead. Many of these
same visitors, and some of their guides,
have encountered more than just the silence
in the catacombs: they have had encounters
with ghostly inhabitants that roam the empty
passageways and mutely follow the tour groups
around.
Several report seeing a group of shadows
in one area of the catacombs; as the living
walk along, the dead follow in complete
silence. To some the experience is completely
overwhelming and tours have been cut short
by the growing sense of unease. Photos have
revealed orbs and ghostly apparitions, and
EVPs have been recorded throughout the vaults.
The catacombs were first cleared in Roman
times, with succeeding generations of Gauls
and Frenchmen perfecting the Roman engineering.
Now the catacombs are a veritable rabbit’s
warren, and though many boldly enter without
a guide, to do so puts one at risk of being
lost there forever. There have been many
reports of rash individuals who wandered
into the catacombs for a laugh and who have
never been seen again.
This, and many chilling tales of experiences
in this Empire of the Dead, put the Paris
Catacombs on our list of most haunted places.
No. 10:
Magh Sleacht Plain, near Ballyconnell, County
Cavan, Ireland.
Cavan is a sparsely populated county in
north central Ireland, immediately south
of the border with Northern Ireland and
midway between the Atlantic Ocean and the
Irish Sea. The countryside is dotted with
lakes and hills, and the River Shannon,
the longest in Ireland, originates in the
rugged Cuilcagh Mountains in the west of
Cavan.
Cairn tombs and crannog islands dating from
ancient times abound in Cavan and Magh Sleacht
Plain, near Ballyconnell, was once an important
Celtic pagan shrine. Here was located the
dreaded Crom Cruach, the Bloody Bent One,
the Elder King, the Chief Idol of Erin.
In ancient days Magh Sleacht, which means
“Plain of Adoration,” was the
location of a mighty stone, covered all
in hammered gold, which was the stone image
of Crom Cruach. In those days, he was surrounded
by twelve smaller stones, gods in ready
attendance on the whims of the mighty Old
One. Here parents came to sacrifice one
third of their children to Crom on Samhain
night (October 31st) in exchange for a year
full of milk, corn, healthy cattle and a
fertile growing season. The god horrified
many because of his terrible demands and
it was dangerous to worship him because
worshippers themselves often died in the
orgiastic bloodbath that he required.
The worship of Crom Cruach is said to have
been demanded by King Tigernmas whom some
describe as a Roman Chieftain, while others
claim he was one of the last of the Formorian
Kings. Still others believe Crom to be the
manifestation of Moloch, the ancient god
of the idolatrous Hebrews to whom they sacrificed
half their newborn children in a trial by
fire. The similarities do not end there.
King Tigernmas himself died in worship of
the Bloody Bent One, killed by rabid followers
in an orgy of blood.
Many believe that the legend is simply that,
a legend. Others point to the mention of
Crom Cruach in the St. Patrick legend: they
claim that when Patrick established Christianity
at nearby Armagh, he went to Magh Sleacht
and defeated Crom, and having done so, caused
the golden idol to sink into the earth.
In recent times, however, some followers
of the pagan faith have rediscovered Crom
Cruach and, perhaps he has been waiting
patiently to answer their call.
Visitors to the plain of Magh Sleacht report
strange occurrences including the sound
of chanting and the smell of burning meat
or flesh; others have photographed shadowy
shapes that linger about the rocks near
sunset; still others claim to have seen
ghostly apparitions on the plain in the
light of day.
Just as in ancient times, farmers and travelers
are giving the old plain a wide berth. They
believe that something has lingered there
in a long and fitful sleep perhaps, but
now it is awake again, hungry and fretful.
Can it be that the Bloody Bent One has returned
to his native homeland? There are many who
think just that.
Countryside tours often include a trip to
County Cavan. A side trip to Magh Sleacht
may require an overnight stay in nearby
Ballyconnell, but isn’t it worth it
to experience the reawakening of one of
the oldest deities known to man? Or, is
it?
Also See:
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