#hinterkaifeck

[d1sp4ru3]

[giftshopofcuriosities]

The Hinterkaifeck Murders

In 1922 in a rural town of Hinterkaifeck, Bavaria, Germany, a family of five was brutally murdered after killers his in their home for weeks, learning their movements and picking the best moment to kill. 

The story begins six months prior, when the maid quit because she believed the family’s house was haunted, frequently hearing footsteps coming from the attic. When she quit and a new maid was brought in, the new maid reportedly saw footprints leading from the woods to the house as well as a strange newspaper that appeared at random. Someone had also tried to break into the tool shed, but no one paid attention. 

On March 6th, 1922, each family member, was lured into the barn where they were killed one by one with a mattock. The maid and the two year old child’s body were found in their bedrooms of the house. The bodies were discovered a week later, and the crime was never solved. During the weekend of the murders the neighbours reported that someone fed the cows and let the dog out, and smoke was seen rising from the chimney. 

[gaykarstaagforever]

On the Hinterkaifeck Murders we all know about:

The name really needs to be spelled "Hinter Kaifex." That's more metal.

The name just means "behind Kaifeck," because it was a farm "behind" the now-extinct village of Kaifeck in Bavaria. I tried to find out what "Kaifeck" means in German for 10 minutes and got nothing but suspicious garbage from disreputable websites. So that means I can make something up. It is a placename meaning "where the warriors f*ck". That's exciting!

The family involved in this whole thing had already had at least one official incest conviction, and admitted to another one. And the dad was well known to beat the sh*t out of everyone in the house. Pardon me for being politically incorrect, but if you're already making babies with your own daughter and angrily defending it, AND hitting people, I'm not shocked that this ended with everyone dying of axes to the head.

Their maid and one of the kids said ghosts or demons were about. In the incest beatings house. Again, cancel me if you want, but God knows what colorful psychological disorders were plaguing everyone connected with this awful situation. You don't need to add spookiness to it to spice it up. It is plenty spicy enough.

A popular theory is that a random serial killer got to them. Again: the odds of a roving serial killer tagging the creepy violent incest family in the woods are very slim. Maybe it was one of the 200 local people who absolutely hated them because they were gross and weird? Just an idea.

I appreciate that the children were all innocent victims of this. But they were also there when someone decided to do hatchet-murders. If someone is going to cross that line, they're probably not going to discriminate.

The government bulldozed the entire farm less than a year after all this happened. They were so utterly done with this mess immediately. I get it.

This happened in the 1920s in Germany. You're not going to solve it. You're only doing YouTube videos about it so you can get views showing the crime scene photos, and then claim they are "historically important" pictures of hacked bodies, when Google inevitably tries to take the video down. You're not valiantly trying to solve the mystery, Scoob.

I live in rural Pennsylvania so maybe I'm just not impressed by mysterious incest-related axe murders.

[magnumopusfiant]

Hinterkaifeck - Fiant

Source:

ENG: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hinterkaifeck_murders

GER: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hinterkaifeck

Magnum Opus - Fiant:

https://beacons.ai/magnumopusfiant

[gwydpolls]

Time Travel Question 30: Murder and

Disappearance Edition III

Given that Roanoke and the Dyatlov Pass Incident are credibly solved, though not 100% provable, I'm leaving them out in favor of things more mysterious. I almost left out Amelia Earhart from a previous edition, but the evidence there is sketchier.

No, I'm not doing JFK. I refuse.

Please add new suggestions below, if you have them, for future consideration.

[horrorhistory123]

10 True Crime Cases Where the Truth Was Stranger Than Fiction

Dive deep into the world of true crime with Horror History. In this video, we reveal the shocking truth behind the top 10 true crime cases that shook the world. From unsolved mysteries to infamous criminals, these cases will leave you on the edge of your seat.

If you're intrigued by the darker side of history, don't forget to subscribe to Horror History for more chilling tales. Hit the like button if you enjoy our content and share your thoughts in the comments. Remember, every like, share, and comment helps us bring more spine-chilling stories to you.

In this video we see about The Polite German Cannibal, Armin Meiwes, and the Rotenburg Cannibal, The Killer Cop Gerard John Schaefer Jr, known as the Hangman, are chilling examples in the realm of Killer Fiction, echoing the infamous history of The Bloody Benders, The Bender family. The Dnepropetrovsk Maniacs, The Monster of Miramichi, Allan Joseph Legere, and The Toybox Killer, David Parker Ray, contribute to the macabre tales, while the Fritzl Father, Josef Fritzl, and the Fritzl case unfold a horrifying narrative. White Boy Rick, Richard Wershe Jr, and The Toronto Killer, Bruce McArthur, delve into the sinister world, echoing the eerie resonance of The Hinterkaifeck Murders.

[attollogame]

Will we ever go to the Green District? 👁

Pariah's route in Chap 4 actually involves an investigation in the Green District!

[d1sp4ru3]

[joandelahaye]

Killers in Attics and Deadly Tales

Hello, my Freaky Darlings! I hope you had a wonderful week and an even better weekend filled with great reads (hopefully one of my books) and great food and company. Personal Shit The season change is upon us no matter which side of the world you’re on. Down here in the southern hemisphere, the air is crisper, and the breeze has a chilly bite. The sun is waking up later, but sadly, my cats don’t…

[izzy-b-hands]

okay but if i have another edible

i will also get one to two freeze pops

i don't see a downside here

[kaiserin-erzsebet]

podcast recs!

i'm not sure if you want to listen to any more history in your free time but there are two history podcast i really like:

> Geschichten aus der Geschichte - two historians telling each other a "story from history" every week - there are hundreds of episodes!

> Der Rest ist Geschichte - they focus on a specific topic every episode and look at it throughout history, and also draw connections to the present

if you like audio documentaries/features, I really like these podcast series:

> DLF Doku (formerly Freistil)

> Dok 5 - Das Feature

> WDR5 Tiefenblick

(there are many more like these, if this is something you like, let me know!)

then!

> Telephobia - it's a podcast with so far 8 episodes where the host accompanies people who need to make a long-overdue phoncall, really spectacular, a second season has already been announced!

lastly there's always "Domian" - a tv&radio call-in show which ran from 1995 to 2016 (it always aired live at night from 1-2am) where people called and talked about basically everything (predominant themes are: love, sexuality (notably a lot of queer-relating topics which were still kind of taboo elsewhere in the 90s and early 00s!), family, politics, illness, pop culture, life decisions etc etc) — one "episode" lasts 1 hour and most calls last 5-10 mins, i'd say you'll find 95% of the episodes online so you'll never run out of these (domianarchiv.de/youtube/spotify/...)

this is all just the tip of the iceberg of course, i'm not sure if you like true crime at all? or investigative research? or funny stuff? audio plays?!) if so lmk!

Thank you!

I'm a big fan of audio dramas, documentaries, and audio plays. I tend to like to put on something with a bit of a "plot" when I am cleaning the apartment because it helps me get through otherwise mundane or repetitive tasks.

I don't necessarily dislike True Crime (the Antenna Bayern series on Hinterkaifeck is quite good, at least until the episode with the psychic), but I feel like as a genre, I need to be in the right mood for it.

As a historian, I have sort of mixed feelings on history podcasts. If it is historians hosting it, I tend to like it. But more "pop history" stuff tends to have the opposite effect because I end up wanting to correct it (which doesn't really work for trying to take a break from research)

[grycensharp07]

Figured I should share my art eventually, starting with these joke sketches I did months ago

I introduced a friend to the causal criminalist last years and he binged it in under three months cause he’s a podcast listening beast (meanwhile I just listens to the hinterkaifeck murders episode this Tuesday) and after we randomly decided Thrawn listens to it too and other Simon content. Also in the Star Wars universe Simon is a rare bald bearded Chiss named Whis’ymom’tubar/S’ymon and the causal criminalist note books are just iPad cases with the rules being a screensaver that comes with it

I shared this joke idea with my coworker and she sometimes repeats what she hears out loud to help process it and joked how weird it would be to walk in on thrawn quoting murder stuff, to which I had to explain it’d be weirder walk in on him repeating Simon’s tangents or just walking in on him when Simon is going on one.

Hence why I drew this and will likely draw more weird shit like this in the future

The other really weird joke head canon I came up with the friend from before is the idea of Doctor Doom being a gamer and is actually NoobMaster69, so make of this what you will

[yungcrybby-anonymousbosch666]

there's different aspects to true crime fans. some of you will probably stop reading right there since the opinion on true crime is so dogmatic. but not everyone is a panicked suburban white woman. and even if they are, they have to know from watching so much true crime that it is much more likely to be killed by someone extremely close to you than a stranger.

there's people who like unsolved murders and mysteries of antiquity (Lizzie Borden and I'm going to count the Villisca axe murders and Hinterkaifeck-- that one is all but solved) and enjoy discussing theories and picking up on things investigators of the 1800s, 1900s, 1910s, 1920s and 30s might have missed. you think justice is distorted now, we ain't go nothing on how they handled murders in the old days.

one of the cases i'm interested in is axe murders of black people along the union pacific rail line. no one was ever caught. some people think they know who did it because the same person also killed white people who lived along train tracks but i don't know. it may overlap with the Barnabette case were a frail 16 year old black girl was accused of having committed multiple axe murders by police.

then there's the "servant girl annihilator", a killer who targeted black domestics -- that one is also all but officially solved.

so when you talk about how damaging true crime is to society at large please know there are some of us who like historical mysteries.

[horrorhistory123]

Real GHOST evidence from Past to Present

Are you intrigued by tales of the supernatural and the eerie mysteries that surround them? Join us on a chilling journey through history as we explore the connection between ghostly encounters and tragic deaths.

In this spine-tingling video, we delve into real-life stories of individuals whose lives were cut short by encounters with the supernatural. From haunted graveyards to ancient tombs and even modern-day homes, these stories will send shivers down your spine.

Discover the infamous case of the Hammersmith Ghost, where a terrifying specter roaming the streets of 19th-century London led to a tragic case of mistaken identity. Hear about the mysterious deaths linked to the discovery of King Tut's tomb, and the chilling encounters with the paranormal at the infamous Alcatraz prison.

But the terror doesn't stop there. We'll take you to the heart of Thailand, where a village was terrorized by the vengeful spirit of a widow, and to the eerie graveyards of Kentucky, where a cursed tombstone claimed multiple lives.

Join us as we uncover the haunting tale of the Hinterkaifeck farm in Germany, where a family's peaceful existence was shattered by a series of inexplicable events. And don't miss the perplexing case of the Jamison family, whose disappearance and tragic end continue to baffle investigators to this day.

With each story, we'll examine the evidence, explore the theories, and leave you questioning the boundary between the natural and the supernatural. Are these encounters with ghosts mere coincidence, or is there something more sinister at play?

Subscribe now for more spine-chilling content like this, and don't forget to hit the like button if you dare to explore the darker side of history. Share your thoughts and theories in the comments below, and remember to stay tuned for the next installment of our bone-chilling series on the paranormal. Ghost Stories, Supernatural Encounters, Haunted History, Mystery, Paranormal Investigation, Ghost Encounters, True Crime, Unsolved Mysteries, Horror, YouTube Mystery, Ghost Hunters, Creepy Videos, Ghosts And Hauntings, Eerie Tales, Spooky Stories,, Ghostly Encounters, Ghosts In History, Ghost Documentary, Strange Events, Horror Mystery, Ghost Hunt, Ghost Adventures, Paranormal Activity, Mysterious Deaths, Ghost Legends, Haunted Places.