The famous mysterious figures in history have not been identified until today

In the history of human development, many mysterious characters appear in special events and become famous. But some of them cannot identify themselves and become the great mystery of humanity.

Here are some famous mysterious characters in history that have not been identified.

Tank Man - The person blocking the tank

On June 5, 1989, in the Tiananmen Square conflict, when tanks attacked the pro-democracy protesters, a fearless man stood in front of a car. When the front tank tried to move, he refused to leave but climbed one of the tanks to stop them.

This courageous act was recorded by Jeff Widener, the photo editor of Associated Press and voted by magazine TIME as one of the 100 iconic photos of history.

The brave man seemed to be just an ordinary person, unarmed with two bags in his hand. The action of this mysterious man becomes a symbol of human resistance in the face of oppression and violence.

So far, actually the men's tank block is still a mystery.

Babushka Lady - Lady Babushka

In many pictures recorded the assassination of US President John F. Kennedy in 1963 there was the appearance of a woman wearing a Babushka scarf of Russian women (so they called her Lady Babushka ).

The woman holds a camera and continues to capture the whole scene while everyone is panicking, fleeing because the President is shot dead in his car. Many believe that the Babushka lady may have captured the whole scene of the assassination, becoming one of the most famously famous witnesses of John F. Kennedy's assassination.

After that, the US Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) issued a public notice asking this woman to hand over the image she had taken, but she never showed up and so far no one knows the name. this woman's character.

The Falling Man - The falling man

On September 11, 2001, the Al-Qaeda Muslim terrorist group attacked the Twin Towers (United States). This is the worst attack in US history, claiming the lives of 2,996 people, injuring over 6,000 people and causing total losses of more than 3 trillion dollars.

Some people do not tolerate the heat of fire that sowed themselves to the ground to accept death. Richard Drew took a picture of a man falling from a tall tower. The photo was named The Falling Man and was voted 1 of 100 most influential images in the world by TIME magazine.

This person's identity cannot be identified among many victims that day. The man is a true image of the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks and has become a symbol of the struggle of the civilized world against terrorism.

1. Survivors of the 9/11 terrorist attacks are more likely to suffer from heart and lung disease

Immortal Beloved - Beethoven's lover

Beethoven, the legendary composer, wrote a 10-page letter with affectionate words like "My angel, my all, my very self" - My Angel, my life, all my own, to for a mysterious woman with the pseudonym "Immortal Beloved" (Immortal lover).

From the words in the letter, it was clear that the two had been in love for quite a long time, but they probably did not communicate regularly and could not live together.

The identity of the woman whose genius composer falls in love becomes a search topic of many fans around the world, but so far has not been clarified.

Dancing Man - People dancing

In 1945, when World War II ended, it was recorded a man dancing in a happy mood, excited on the streets of Sydney, Australia.

After that, the image of "Dancing Man" is very pervasive and becomes a symbol of the desire for peace and happiness after the end of the war. But until now, no one knew the true identity of this man.

The man put flowers on the gun

In 1967, during a protest against the Vietnam War in front of the Pentagon headquarters, US photographer Bernie Boston captured a picture of a man putting a flower in a soldier's gun. .

"Flower Power" is a photo of historical significance and became a symbol of the anti-war movement of the 1960s.

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