Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - When was the Titanic accident and filming time?

When was the Titanic accident and filming time?

The time of the accident was April 14, 1921

The shooting time was 1997

There is a shocking legend about its sinking:< /p>

"As early as 3,000 years ago in Egypt, after the death of a princess named Amanra, her body was mummified according to ancient Egyptian customs and buried in a tomb next to the Nile River. At the end of 1890 , four young British people came to Egypt. A local smuggler sold them an ancient Egyptian coffin, and in the coffin was the mummy of Princess Amanra.

The four British people passed by. After discussion, it was decided that the richest man would buy the mummy for thousands of pounds. Since then, this unknown princess in ancient Egyptian history has brought a series of bizarre and terrible misfortunes to many people. p>

The British man who bought the mummy took the coffin back to the hotel. No one knew why, but the buyer left the hotel for no reason, walked into the nearby desert, and disappeared. , and never came back. The next day, one of his companions was shot on the street in Egypt and was seriously injured, and finally had to have his arm amputated. One of them suffered bad luck after returning home. He went bankrupt for no reason; another person became seriously ill and ended up selling matches on the street.

The mysterious mummy was later shipped back to the UK, but strange things continued along the way. Later, a wealthy businessman who loved ancient Egyptian culture bought the mummy. However, the bad luck did not end there. Not long after, three of the wealthy businessman's family members were seriously injured in a bizarre car accident, and the wealthy businessman's mansion was also destroyed. Fire. After experiencing such an incident, the wealthy businessman had no choice but to donate the mummy to the British Museum. Princess Amara's magic power began to show signs during the process of transporting the mummy into the British Museum. The truck lost control and injured an innocent passerby. Then, when two transport workers were carrying the princess's coffin into the museum, the coffin accidentally fell down the stairwell, crushing the foot of one of the workers. The other worker died for no apparent reason two days later despite being in perfect health.

But the real trouble had just begun.

Princess Amanla's coffin was later removed. During the exhibition in the Egyptian exhibition hall of the British Museum, night guards reported that they often heard knocking and crying sounds near her coffin. What's more, even other antiquities in the exhibition room often made strange noises. Soon after, a guard died on duty, which scared the other guards and planned to resign collectively. Because strange things happened one after another, the British Museum finally decided to put the mummy in the underground storage room. It turned out that all this was in vain. Before the week was over, the next victim died for no reason. This time it was the museum director who decided to send the mummy to the basement. By now, the cursed mummy had become famous. The photojournalist went deep into the basement to take some photos of the mummy, only to have a horrific human face washed out on one of the photos.

Later, no one knew what the actual situation was. They only knew that the photojournalist was found dead in his home the next day. The cause of death was suicide by shooting.

Soon after, the British Museum gave the mummy to a collector, who immediately asked Mrs. Lavatsky, the most famous witch in Europe at the time, to exorcise the mummy. After undergoing complicated exorcism rituals, Mrs. Lavatsky announced that the mummy contained "an astonishing amount of evil energy" and stated that it was impossible to exorcise the mummy because "the devil will always be in her." There was nothing anyone could do about it. Finally, Mrs. Lavatsky gave the collector advice: get rid of it as soon as possible.

However, at this point, no museum was willing to accept Yaman. The princess was mummified because in the past 10 years, 20 people had suffered misfortune and even lost their lives because of her.

However, the story did not end here. Later, an unbelieving American archaeologist paid a considerable sum of money to buy Princess Amanra despite her terrible past, and planned to place her in New York City.

In April 1912, the new owner of Princess Amara personally escorted her onto a giant ship that was a sensation in the shipbuilding world. For the sake of caution, he also placed her near the captain's cabin, hoping that she would be safe. Arriving safely in New York.

Do you know the name of this giant ship? The last ship Princess Amara boarded is now known to women and children as the "Titanic"! Could it be that it was this undispelled evil that brought disaster to this "unsinkable ship" and cost more than a thousand lives? How can the world know whether it is true or false? ! ” (Quote above)