Curiousity Memoirs

By Jude Obuseh  In the world of ancient history, few figures loom larger than Alexander the Great. Known for his unparalleled military conquests, his untimely death in 323 BCE sparked a legend that still fascinates historians and enthusiasts today. But here's the shocking part: Alexander’s body was reportedly preserved using one of the most natural—and unexpected—substances known to man: honey! 🍯✨ The Golden Sarcophagus Filled with Honey 🏺💰🍯 Following Alexander’s death at the young age of 32, his body was placed in a golden sarcophagus, submerged in honey. Why honey, you ask? This wasn’t just a sweet choice—honey was revered in ancient times for its antibacterial properties and ability to preserve organic material. 🤯 This sticky substance acted as a natural embalming agent, preventing decay and keeping his remains pristine. The practice of using honey for preservation was rooted in ancient funerary traditions, particularly among the Egyptians, who had long mastered...

By Jude Obuseh Alexander the Great, one of history's most renowned conquerors, left an indelible mark on the world through his military campaigns and establishment of an empire that spanned three continents. However, his life was just as enigmatic as his accomplishments. Among the mysteries surrounding this legendary figure, one of the most intriguing is the question of his death. Historical accounts tell us that Alexander the Great died in the palace of Nebuchadnezzar II in Babylon in 323 BC. While this fact is well-documented, the details of his death remain shrouded in mystery. Ancient historians like Plutarch, Arrian, and Diodorus offered various theories, but none provided a conclusive answer. Intriguingly, modern science has brought forth a theory that may shed light on the unusual circumstances surrounding Alexander's death. According to some medical experts and historians, Alexander might have suffered from a neurological disorder known as Guillain-Barré Syn...