Napoleon Bonaparte was once attacked by a horde of bunnies. During a rabbit hunt, the bunnies were released from their cages and instead of fleeing, they charged at Napoleon and his men.

Albert Einstein never wore socks. He found them unnecessary and often had holes in them, so he decided to skip them altogether.

Winston Churchill was known for his quick wit. When a woman told him he was drunk, he replied, "Yes, madam, I am. But in the morning, I will be sober and you will still be ugly."

Thomas Edison electrocuted an elephant. To prove the dangers of alternating current, he publicly electrocuted an elephant named Topsy.

Benjamin Franklin had a thing for air baths. He believed sitting naked in front of an open window for an hour would keep him healthy.

The Great Emu War in Australia saw soldiers armed with machine guns battling emus. The emus won.

The Dancing Plague of 1518 had people dancing uncontrollably for days. It started in Strasbourg and led to several deaths from exhaustion.

The Boston Molasses Disaster of 1919 involved a massive tank of molasses bursting and flooding the streets. The sticky wave killed 21 people and injured 150.

The War of the Stray Dog in 1925 started when a Greek soldier chased his dog across the Bulgarian border, leading to a brief conflict between the two nations.

The Year Without a Summer in 1816 saw snow in June and frost in July due to a volcanic eruption. Crops failed, leading to food shortages and bizarre weather patterns.

Ancient Romans used urine as mouthwash. They believed it whitened their teeth and freshened their breath.

Victorians had a fascination with death photography. They would pose with deceased loved ones for one last family portrait.

Medieval Europeans believed in the healing power of "touching for the king's evil." They thought that the king's touch could cure scrofula, a type of tuberculosis.

Ancient Egyptians used crocodile dung as a contraceptive. They would insert it into the vagina to prevent pregnancy.

In the 19th century, people used arsenic to improve their complexion. They believed it gave them a pale, delicate look.

The Anti-Eating Mask was a 1980s invention designed to help people lose weight. It covered the mouth, making it impossible to eat solid food.

The Baby Cage was a 1930s invention that allowed city-dwelling parents to hang their babies out the window for fresh air.

The Cat Piano was a musical instrument that used live cats. Each cat's tail was stretched under a keyboard, and pressing a key would cause the cat to meow.

The Nose Stylus was a 21st-century invention for smartphone users. It allowed people to use their nose to operate their phones while keeping their hands free.

The Pedal-Powered Wheelchair was an 18th-century invention that combined a wheelchair with a bicycle, allowing the user to pedal themselves around.

In 16th-century England, it was illegal for a man to beat his wife after 10 PM because the noise disturbed the neighbors.

In ancient Greece, it was illegal to slander vegetables. They believed that insulting vegetables could bring bad luck.

In 19th-century France, it was illegal to kiss on the railway. The law was enacted to prevent delays caused by long goodbyes.

In medieval Europe, animals could be put on trial. Pigs, goats, and even insects were tried and sometimes executed for crimes.

In 18th-century England, it was illegal to wear a suit of armor in Parliament. This law was meant to prevent violence during heated debates.

In ancient Rome, people believed that drinking gladiator blood could cure epilepsy. They thought the blood had magical properties.

In medieval Europe, people believed that wearing a donkey's tail could cure whooping cough. They would tie the tail around their necks.

In ancient China, people believed that eating powdered rhino horn could cure a variety of ailments, including fever and headaches.

In 17th-century England, people believed that smoking tobacco could protect them from the plague. They thought the smoke would purify the air.