Lord Byron died in Missolonghi on April 19, 1824, while fighting for Greek independence. His house on the main square — now a museum — has been the site of consistent paranormal reports since the 1870s, when the first curator documented the sound of boots pacing on the wooden upper floor at night, despite no one being there.
Three successive curators of the Byron Museum resigned between 1912 and 1961, each citing disturbances they refused to elaborate on publicly. The most detailed account comes from curator Stavros Dimitriou, who in 1944 wrote in his private journal of seeing a pale, limping figure in period dress standing in the doorway of the poet's bedroom at 4 AM — consistent with Byron's well-documented club foot. The figure turned toward him and raised one hand before disappearing. Dimitriou sealed the bedroom door with wax that night and never reopened it.
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