Web Toolbar by Wibiya Darkness Abides: A Tour of Haunted Structures

The Cuckoo's Nest

Conspiracy UFO Alternative News Paranormal Debate
 
HomeLatest imagesSearchRegisterLog in



 

 Darkness Abides: A Tour of Haunted Structures

Go down 
AuthorMessage
I⊥∀NIW∩LLIʞ
Admin
Admin
I⊥∀NIW∩LLIʞ


Posts : 1386
Reputation : 3
Join date : 2012-12-27

Darkness Abides: A Tour of Haunted Structures  Empty
PostSubject: Darkness Abides: A Tour of Haunted Structures    Darkness Abides: A Tour of Haunted Structures  I_icon_minitimeTue Jan 08, 2013 3:09 pm

Haunted houses run the gamut from Great Britain's Borley Rectory, studied in the early days of paranormal research by the legendary Harry Price, to lesser known places like Madrid's Palacio de Linares. However, there are thousands of others that occupy the vast middle ground in between. The ones examined in this article belong in this category.

Mexico's rich and varied paranormal history (see "Ghosts of Old Mexico" in the February 2000 issue of FATE) includes places in which the shadows of the past still exert an uncomfortable grip on the present. One of these places is the city of Morelia in the state of Michoacán.

In 1984, a group of high-school students who had embarked upon a photographic tour of the Morelia's colonial past made a startling discovery: a photo taken in the City Library's stacks revealed--upon developing--an eerie silhouette projected on the neat rows of books. At first the students thought it was a trick of the light, or a prank played by a member of their group. But when Library employees were shown the image, they were able to identify it all too well as the outline of a "nun in blue" which has haunted the repository of knowledge for untold generations. Many of the City Library's holdings, it is said, once belonged to one of Morelia's convents.

Nor is identifying the deceased religious woman an easy task: Morelia's library is housed in an ancient stone building that dates back to the 16th century. Burials took place in the structure's floors and walls, and even the librarian's desk is located on top a slab covering an early 20th century burial.

"When I leave the building," stated library director Rigoberto Cornejo in an interview to the El Norte newspaper, "I feel the sensation of someone following me. In fact, I can even hear the footsteps." Although this sober-minded professional refuses to believe in the supernatural, he is hard pressed to find logical explanations for his experiences, or for those of his subordinates.

read more: http://inexplicata.blogspot.com/2013/01/darkness-abides-tour-of-haunted.html
Back to top Go down
https://thecuckoosnest.forumotion.com
 
Darkness Abides: A Tour of Haunted Structures
Back to top 
Page 1 of 1
 Similar topics
-
» Denver Airport Whistleblower: ‘Underground Tunnels, Structures and Buried Runways
» Ghostbusters say decommissioned U.S. Navy ship is haunted... and they have 'proof'

Permissions in this forum:You cannot reply to topics in this forum
The Cuckoo's Nest :: The Cuckoo's Nest-
Jump to:  
Affiliates

Future Google PR for thecuckoosnest.forumotion.com - 4.00 Free Url Submission Forum Topsite
conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy, conspiracy