Not far from the English city of Hoddesdon in the county of Hertfordshire there is a building called "Rye House", which means "Rye House" in Russian. The structure was built in the fourteenth century. For some time it was the summer home of Queen Catherine Parr, then a disciplinary house was opened here, in which beggars and petty criminals were forced to work. Today "Rye House" is a museum and an important tourist attraction.
The building, built six and a half centuries ago, undoubtedly has a rich history. Therefore, there is nothing surprising in the fact that the "Rye House" is considered the abode of various paranormalism. Rumor has it that here you can find phantoms of royal servants, a headless count, wearing his own head in his hand, the spirit of a lady in white, even flying hands, an ominous blue fog and much more strange and mystical. Now in the list of local devilry, apparently, you can safely add the ghostly knight in armor, who was recently photographed in the house.
Tracey Jenkins, 45, calls herself a neo-spiritualist. For nine years now, a Londoner has been traveling around Foggy Albion, visiting places where something supernatural is happening. The Englishwoman does not part with her film camera, which, according to her, is capable of capturing phenomena inaccessible to the human eye much better than modern digital cameras. This, of course, is about the appearance of ghosts.
The ghost of the knight was captured on film
Once at the Rye House, Jenkins took this mysterious photograph. Tracy walked around the museum and looked at the exhibits. After photographing a couple of empty rooms, the ghost hunter went to the hotel. Having shown the obtained pictures in the nearest studio, she noticed something unusual on one of them. On the right side of the image there is a translucent smoky silhouette that looks like a man in medieval knightly armor.
The author of the photo says: “Perhaps this is the spirit of the night guard that once guarded the chambers of Catherine Parr. I showed the picture to my colleague Mickey Vosberg from Birmingham, and he also concluded that I had photographed a real ghost. I have already been told that these may be reflections from the armor that is in the museum as exhibits. The only problem is that there was never any armor, so the reason for the appearance of the silhouette of the guard can only be supernatural."
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By the way, let's say that forty percent of Britons believe in ghosts and ghosts, and one in seven can swear that they have met with ghosts. And how not to meet if this country is full of ancient castles, where restless souls still live, stuck in our world as a result of medieval atrocities and crimes …