Humans wear weapons into pets to make a suicide bomb from the 16th century

Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania discovered an ancient text that recorded images of animals carrying timed weapons on their backs.

Recently, a researcher from the University of Pennsylvania discovered an ancient text that recorded images of birds, dogs, and cats (animals believed to be " modern " pets ) mounted on weapons' backs. Explosive timer device. Through research, experts identified this ancient text from 1530.

Illustrative image from a manuscript in 1530

Researcher Mitch Fraas of the University of Pennsylvania said: "At first glance at this image, I felt it was quite ridiculous but the truth was that I was attracted to it."

After studying the manuscript, Mitch Fraas completely believed that this illustration was real and that they were used as a unique weapon in siege wars.

Accordingly, activists will hide bombs, explosive devices on humans of animals such as cats and birds and then let them enter the resident area. Experts said that the instinct of cats is very afraid of water so it will find ways to 'control' the water bomb if it encounters this situation.

If you move in a normal terrain, the cat with the detonator on your back will also move to a dry area, with food . to hide. And then, the explosives and detonators attached to their bodies will work, causing a big explosion.

Through documents, Mitch Fraas also found, the ancients used this method for bats or pigeons. But most of them have not been officially put into operation.

During World War II, dogs trained by Soviet military forces carried bombs to plunge into the German army in 1941 - 1942. The US military once trained bomb dogs in 1943. Although However, these tests soon fail when animals often lose consciousness or explode before the bomb reaches the target.