Scientists like Albert Einstein have always been shining gems in the scientific world, and their names have become synonymous with intelligence and wisdom.
These celebrities gave great impetus to the scientific enterprise of mankind when they were alive, but they were not at peace after they died.
Einstein's brain was stolen after his death and cut into 240 pieces. Chopin's heart was robbed by the Nazis after his death and finally built into the wall.
Galileo's finger, known as the father of modern science, was also stolen after death.
Later, these organs have been auctioned many times, and some of them are now collected by wealthy people in the West for a lot of money, which can't help but make people sigh that it is too difficult to be a celebrity.
So, what kind of psychology do people who collect the organs of these celebrities have?
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Einstein's brain
Albert Einstein, one of the greatest scientists of the 20th century and winner of the Nobel Prize in Physics, was instrumental in the creation of modern physics.
Albert Einstein was born in Germany in 1879 and showed an extraordinary intelligence from an early age.
In 1960, Einstein graduated from the world-renowned ETH Zurich, a world-renowned university, and was granted Swiss citizenship.
While he was in school, he published a number of research theories that scientists at the time had never encountered or thought about, and Einstein later stayed in Switzerland as the director of the institute.
In 1913, Albert Einstein realized that Germany had developed and that he wanted to return to Germany.
He went to work as director and university professor at the best physics institute in Germany, but after the rise of the Nazis in Germany, Einstein's Jewishness led to his persecution.
In desperation, Einstein had to travel to other countries, but with his ingenuity, all countries were willing to open their doors to this excellent scientist.
In 1940, Albert Einstein became an American citizen, but the Swiss side was unwilling to let go of such an excellent scientist, so they retained his Swiss citizenship.
Thus, Einstein became a dual scientist. In the United States, Einstein was able to calm down and do scientific research, and he did not have to worry about the intrusion of war and the persecution of the Nazis.
While conducting scientific research in the United States, he was also actively anti-war, especially against Germany and Japan.
Albert Einstein felt that the war of aggression launched by these two countries was the most shameless atrocity in human history, so he used his scientific connections to mobilize scientists to join him in the war against the war.
Of course, this did not play a substantial role in hindering the two aggressor countries from launching wars of aggression.
However, this had a great impact on the scientific community of the two aggressor countries, and some anti-war scientists joined Einstein's anti-war ranks, refusing to provide any scientific research for the military.
Especially in Japan, Japan at that time was so shameless as to use poison gas bombs on the battlefield, and this was inseparable from the research of Japanese scientists.
They knew how many people they could kill with the weapons they made, but they were still crazy about making them.
Scientists are also good and bad, and the scientists who made poison gas bombs in Japan can be summed up in three words: not human.
In April 1955, Albert Einstein, one of the best scientists in the history of mankind, who was anti-war, died, but he did not have peace after his death.
He was 76 years old at the time, and Thomas, the doctor in charge of Einstein's care at the time, took the initiative to remove Einstein's brain in order to find out why Einstein was so smart.
And he also cut Einstein's brain into 240 pieces.
Each of these slices is something that Western collectors have coveted, and it is not excluded that Thomas Harvey sold them.
Because there are only 46 pieces of Einstein's brain that are now publicly available, and the rest have disappeared forever in this world.
Through the study of Einstein's brain slices, scientists have come to the conclusion that Einstein's IQ is indeed very higher than that of ordinary people, which is a dumb conclusion.
Because all accomplished scientists have higher IQs than normal people, it is a blasphemy to dig out Einstein's brain and cut it into 240 pieces.
Moreover, when Einstein died, he made it clear that he wanted to burn his body to ashes and sprinkle it into the sea, but he did not do so. After all, he came to this world completely, but he did not leave the world completely.
Chopin's Heart
As the most influential and popular piano composer in recent history, Chopin is a name that has been celebrated to this day.
Chopin was born in Warsaw, the capital of Poland, in 1810, to a family that was actually an aristocratic family, and his parents were Polish aristocrats.
Growing up in such a family, Chopin naturally received an extremely good education, he began to study with piano masters at a young age, and was able to write his own music by the age of eight.
In 1824, Chopin, who already had a deep knowledge of the piano, apprenticed to the director of the Warsaw Conservatory, Elsner, who did not expect that his acceptance of Chopin as a student would make him famous in history.
Chopin was particularly interested in Polish folk music, and most of his piano pieces had a Polish flavor.
In 1829, Chopin began touring the European region. Everywhere he went, his avid fans and loyal listeners flocked to the venue, and the venue of his concert was almost crowded and crowded.
Chopin also gave the audience the best auditory feast with great enthusiasm, and in 1830, the Warsaw Uprising broke out, which was aimed at the Russian invading army.
Chopin was still touring Vienna at the time, and he was very anxious to return to his homeland as soon as possible and join the people in the revolutionary struggle.
However, his health was a little poor due to long-term exertion, so he agreed to recuperate temporarily in Vienna after being dissuaded by his friends.
By the time of the concert in Paris, Chopin was already a prominent figure in the Parisian music scene, and he had befriended many musicians from aristocratic backgrounds.
In 1835, Chopin fell ill with lung disease, but it was at this time that he met Maria, the daughter of the aristocracy.
He wanted to propose to Maria, but due to his illness, Maria, who came from an aristocratic family, had to end the affair with Chopin, which had not yet begun.
But with Chopin's talent, there were many suitors around him, but Chopin never met the one he liked.
After being introduced by the musician Liszt, Chopin later became acquainted with the famous poet George.
Lung disease is a contagious disease, but George does not feel that Chopin's infectious disease will affect the happy life of the two, and she even thinks that even if she is infected by Chopin, it is not a big deal.
The pleasure of the mood made Chopin's compositions during this period of exceptional quality, and in the years that followed, Chopin's lung disease worsened and he could no longer perform in public.
George's relationship with Chopin also began to estrange, and in 1847, Chopin lost his love and went to England to teach music.
At this time, the quality of his music creation was much worse than before, and it had a lot to do with his body.
On October 17, 1849, Chopin, the brilliant pianist, was so ill that he could not get out of bed, and on this day, he felt that his life had come to an end. Chopin loved Paris, but missed his native Poland.
At the last moment, he begged his sister to leave his body in Paris and have his heart dug out and sent to Warsaw, Poland.
The younger sister complied with her brother's wishes, and in this way, Chopin's heart was gouged out by his sister, soaked in brandy to prevent embalming, and after many journeys he returned to Warsaw, where he was buried in a church.
But Chopin's heart did not rest there, and after the Nazis occupied Poland, they wanted to take Chopin's heart out.
Because the Nazis were committed to the study of better human races, whether it was scientists or good musicians like Chopin, they studied them.
Chopin on his deathbed
But in the hearts of the Polish people, Chopin was a great figure, and it was impossible for the Nazis to steal Chopin's heart.
Under the protection of the Polish people, Chopin's heart was protected, however, the Nazis did not let Chopin's heart go easily, and they forced the Polish people to hand over Chopin's heart in the same way as they slaughtered the Polish people.
But the Polish people would rather die than give in, and in the end, the helpless Nazis had to give up this crazy and perverted idea.
It was not until 1949, after the end of World War II, that Chopin's heart was once again buried in the Church of the Holy Cross surrounded by the Polish people, and this time, Chopin could rest in eternal peace.
This world-class pianist, who has been pursuing creation all his life and missing his hometown, has left behind a splendid treasure of piano music, and each of his pieces is worthy of learning and inheritance by those who have studied piano and composition.
Galileo's fingers
Galileo Galilei was an Italian physicist, mathematician and the founder of modern natural science.
Galileo was born during the European Renaissance, when science was just emerging and theology was still dominating people's minds.
Galileo did not believe in God since he was a child, and he felt that everything in the world was created by man, and there could be no god in charge of everything in the world, so he devoted himself to scientific research.
As he grew up, Galileo developed a number of scientific instruments that were used in all walks of life, and Galileo's invention of the pulsometer caused a stir in the medical industry at the time.
His parents were very unsupportive of him doing this kind of thing, and felt that it was a waste of time for their son to do this kind of thing.
But Galileo understood what he was doing, and he had the courage to challenge tradition and the rotten rules of society at the time.
Galileo discovered that Jupiter was orbiting four moons, and that the moon was not a luminous body, but that it was emitted by the sun, and that the moon light was only reflected by the sun's rays.
Galileo was appointed honorary professor at many universities, but he was so absorbed in scientific research that he did not have time to give lectures to his students.
Occasionally, when he would go to school to give a class, the students would be so excited that some of them would be honored to be able to attend Galileo's class for the rest of their lives.
Because of his challenge to theology and tradition, Galileo was dissatisfied with many traditional aristocrats, but Galileo refused to give up his scientific research, no matter what setbacks he suffered.
In his twilight years, Galileo was blind, and he spent his days in the Holy See's captivity.
Such a great scientist died in depression on January 8, 1642, at the age of 77.
His funeral was so humble that the Holy See did not even allow Galileo to be buried for religious reasons. It was not until 1737 that Galileo was restored and a grand memorial service was held.
But at this memorial service, Galileo's three fingers were stolen by someone with a heart, and this person also sold Galileo's finger for a lot of money.
It wasn't until decades later that one of these three fingers was bought for a fortune and is now on display in Florence.
These three celebrities are all stars in human history, and they have all made indelible contributions to the development of mankind, but they all suffered physical damage after death because of their hearts.
But for such scientists and pianists, the deeds they have made for the development of mankind during their lifetime are enough for them to be remembered forever, and their spirit will be with all mankind!
Resources
1. Mutter Museum - Baidu Encyclopedia
2. What are the organs of celebrities who have been collected so far?From Einstein's eyes to Edison's last breath - Chengdu Association for Science and Technology, released on April 10, 2020
3. A city with the heart of Chopin - Bengbu Procuratorate, released on October 13, 2017
4. 12 little-known stories of Galileo - reference news, released on April 1, 2023