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Dance of Death
Unknown Artist 
Oil in canvas 
Germany, late 17th or early 18th century 

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Dance of Death
Unknown Artist 
Oil in canvas 
Germany, late 17th or early 18th century 

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The outer images of this painting, which is thought to have been commissioned for a Franciscan church, show Death dancing with everyone from the Pope and the Emperor to farmers, warriors, beggars and fools. Death does not discriminate. It unites us all. However, the texts and images in the central panel suggest that, thanks to the death of Christ, those who avoid sin can be saved from eternal damnation.

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In this intricate model, five trainee surgeons crowd around a corpse for an anatomy lesson. These scene is loosely based on a 1632 painting by Rembrandt, titled “The Anatomy Lesson of Dr. Nicolaes Tulp”. Tulp’s anatomical demonstrations were renowned in seventeenth-century Amsterdam.

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Domestic shrines with figures 66 about Shinto and Buddhist deities 

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Domestic shrines with figures 66 about Shinto and Buddhist deities 

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Japanese underworld is mixed with Shintoism and Buddhism. After death, all people are going a court and be decided wether you’re gonna go to heaven or hell by judge. The man who is sitting on the central in this picture is the main judge, and we have a lot of proverbs about this, for example; if you tell a lie, this judge gonna be removed your tongue!!!
It takes 7 years to complete the judge.
Our underworld is very long and so complicated because there are both tastes of religion.
And a concept of after death will help us to live property,. Because we are decided to go to heaven or hell based on your life behaviour.

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Hello. I am writing right now.
Goodbye.

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Deck of playing cards with most commonly chosen cards turned over

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Deck of playing cards with most commonly chosen cards turned over

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Some magicians took a data that which playing cards are likely chosen by many people. If magician expected the cards chosen by people, they could do magic more certain. And the percentage of success will be increase! It is not effective way to magic, but very interesting. Because a magic is spiritual things but in fact, they did such a logical experiment!

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Smoke and Mirrors: The Psychology of Magic

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Smoke and Mirrors: The Psychology of Magic

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Henry wellcome had a strong interest in the subjects between anthropology and health. Those are the most emblematic masks people used around the world in exorcisms rituals to combat diseases, tortures and executions caused by demons or in some cases “folks”. Most  of them were collected in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century!
At first, It was something shocking and chilling for me but when I started to find out about the used of it, everything started to make sense!
There were  loads of shocking stories about each of these masks and one of them was an executioner’s mask from the period between 1578-1777 which was a particularly turbulent time in Portuguese history because it marked the collapse of the Portuguese empire with the execution of the tavaro family ( a Royal Family)
ropeht

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Glass artificial eyes: since the invention of glass eyes in the sixteenth century in Venice, eyes doctors have kept them in different size and shapes in order to match better with the remaining eye of the patient . But since the forties, these artificial glass eyes have been replaced by plastic eyes for protecting eye socket.

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You probably know the guillotine was a symbol of violence and tyranny and responsible for thousands of brutal deaths - 40,000 approximately. You might also know it was invented as a humane method of execution during the French revolution and that its inventor was also executed by it. Like most people, you probably associate it with tyranny and brutality in humanity's distant past, but the last execution with this blade in Europe took place only 41 years ago, in Marseilles, France,  1977; which is disturbingly recent.

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This following object is called “The Dragon chair”, which was mainly used by Chinese mediums in order to test a human for supernatural abilities. It can also be used as a torture instrument, e.g to provide a safe but also protracted death. It is made of 12 blades and has the same structure as a usual wood chair. It also commands two dragons, which refers to the Chinese mythology.

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Ceremonial headdress  used by Buddhist monks

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Ceremonial headdress  used by Buddhist monks

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This headdress is made from someone's cranium. Death is seen as a transformation .Death is an agent of spiritual progress and not something to be feared.

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This is an artifitial model of the human throat made in late 19th century. Its purpose was to train doctors before trying same procedure on real humans. By inserting the instrument called a laryngoscope, you can see the paper made larynx(voice box) through the velvet tung and mouth. By changing slotted paper cards, doctor trainees could practice variety of larynx states in different health conditions and diseases.

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Fakirs are holy people who achieve enlighenment through control of their physical sensations in India. These sandals are meant to be walked on with bare feet. Years of practice and meditation are needed to master these abilities.
India (1871-1920)

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This is a Nkisi, a figure from what is now the Democratic Republic of Congo. Nkisis are connected to Voodoo spiritualist practices. Most people associate Voodoo dolls like this with casting harmful spells on enemies but Minkisi (the plural of Nkisi) are rather complex cultural artifacts used both for healing and destruction. Unlike other religious conceptions of 'good' and 'evil', these spiritual containers show a different world view in which notions of 'good and evil' are two sides of the same coin - a necessary partnership - rather than a struggle for 'good' against 'evil'.