From 1590 to 1610, Elizabeth Bathory allegedly tortured and killed hundreds of poor servant girls and women in Hungary. But was she actually guilty of these heinous crimes?In the early 17th century, rumors began to circulate around the village of Trenčín in present-day Slovakia. Peasant girls looking for servant work in the Csejte Castle were disappearing, and no one knew why. But before long, many locals began to point their fingers at Countess Elizabeth Bathory.

The garment — which bears Elvis Presley's initials in blue rhinestones — was a gift from a fan which the singer reportedly wore until his death in 1977.Paul Fraser Collectibles/Caters News A rhinestone-studded jockstrap that was frequently worn by Elvis is being sold for $36,000. Elvis Presley will forever be remembered as the velvet-voiced crooner of hit tunes from the 1950s like “Jailhouse Rock” and “Can’t Help Falling in Love” who scandalized TV censors with his distinct dance moves.

"I've worked for the Game and Fish Commission for 20 years, and it's one of the stranger things that's happened."PixabayThe hunter, who was able to phone his family after being gored, died later at the hospital. In a karmic twist of fate, a hunter in Arkansas was recently gored to death by a deer he had shot. The deer, seemingly dead, suddenly rose back up and punctured the hunter’s body multiple times, before escaping the scene.

In 1917, Dutch exotic dancer Mata Hari was executed by the French for working with the Germans. But her apparent role as a double agent remains unclear to this day.Many have heard of Mata Hari, the famous exotic dancer who supposedly became a lethal wartime spy. But few know exactly which parts of her fascinating story are fact and which parts are fiction. What we do know is that Hari was well-traveled and fluent in several different languages.

Art or abuse? Check out this French artist's caddis fly craftsmanship and decide for yourself.Source: Greenwood Carving While collaborations between artists are commonplace, to think of an artist working alongside insects is truly bizarre…except if your name is Herbert Duprat. The French artist knew of caddis flies and their larvae from an early age, but it wasn’t until he was about twenty that he considered using them to create art. Now, Duprat “collaborates” with the caddis fly larvae to create striking jewelry and art pieces, blending the lines between man, nature, and artistic intention.