Summer in the City (film)
1970
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Kaspar Hauser claimed to have grown up in isolation in a darkened cell and to have been attacked in Nuremberg in 1829. His case sparked debate and controversy over his identity, his upbringing and his death.
- The Discovery of Kaspar Hauser
- The Missive Shares A Disturbing Backstory
- Theories About His Identity and His Bizarre Death
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On May 26, 1828, Hauser entered the city of Nurembergcarrying with him two letters, one addressed to the captain of the 4th squadron of the 6th cavalry regiment, Captain von Wessenig, and another purportedly from his mother to his prior caretaker. The missive himself claimed that the letters were written by his prior caretaker who had no blood rela...
While in custody, Hauser continued to baffle any who met him. Though the mayor claimed he was making progress, Hauser was repulsed by all food and drink except for bread and water. When he was brought a lighted candle he stared at in amazement and tried to grab it, only to burn his hand. He was equally fascinated by his own reflection in a mirror, ...
This strange tale that seems torn from a Dickens novel enthralled all of Europe; where rumors swirled that Hauser was actually lost prince, perhaps the son of Grand Duke Carl von Baden and his wife Stephanie de Beauharnais, who had been adopted by Napoleon. Many people, however, thought he was just an impostor seeking fame and fortune. Indeed, the ...
Kaspar Hauser claimed to have grown up in a dark cell and to have been released in 1828. His identity, origin, and fate remain unknown to this day, despite various theories and investigations.
6 days ago · Kaspar Hauser (born April 30, 1812—died December 17, 1833, Ansbach, Bavaria [Germany]) was a German youth around whom gathered one of the 19th century’s most-celebrated mysteries. On May 26, 1828, Hauser was brought before the authorities in Nürnberg, apparently bewildered and incoherent.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Kaspar Hauser was a teenage boy who appeared in Nürnberg in 1828, claiming to have been held captive for years. He died in 1833 after being stabbed by a stranger who left a cryptic note, and his origins remain a mystery.
Kaspar Hauser: The Prince without a Past. Step into a 200-year-old mystery as we unravel the enigmatic life of Kaspar Hauser. A boy with no past, a tale shrouded in conspiracy, and a journey...
- 188 min
- 264.5K
- Decoding the Unknown
After living for 16 years in captivity, he only survived another five in freedom, and his death became the most famous unsolved mystery of the 19th century. In 1828, a young man aged approximately 16 appears virtually out of nowhere in Nuremberg, Germany.
- 4 min
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Mar 26, 2014 · The best evidence is that much of the mystery about Kaspar Hauser was manufactured by Hauser himself, either as a hoax or because he suffered from a mental illness.
