රනිල් මැරුනොත් නාමල් ජනාධිපති
වෙලාව හරි කියල තේරුනොත් 300කට බෝම්බ ගහල බලය ගන්න පැකිලුනේ නැති කණ්ඩායමක් වටේ ඉන්නෙ.
Throughout history, several kings and rulers are believed to have been poisoned by those close to them, often as a means to seize power. While historical records are sometimes unclear, and in some cases, it is difficult to confirm whether poisoning was the actual cause of death or merely a rumor, here are some notable examples:
- Emperor Claudius (41–54 AD, Rome): It is widely believed that Emperor Claudius was poisoned by his fourth wife, Agrippina the Younger, in order to secure the throne for her son, Nero.
- King John of England (1166–1216): King John, infamous for signing the Magna Carta, is rumored to have been poisoned, possibly by a monk or someone close to him. However, some accounts suggest he died from dysentery.
- Charles VIII of France (1470–1498): While not universally agreed upon, there are suggestions that Charles VIII might have been poisoned, though the official cause of death is listed as an accidental head injury.
- Tsar Ivan IV of Russia (Ivan the Terrible, 1530–1584): There is speculation that Ivan IV was poisoned, possibly by close members of his court. However, the exact cause of his death remains uncertain.
- Emperor Guangxu of China (1871–1908): Guangxu, the penultimate emperor of the Qing dynasty, was believed to have been poisoned by arsenic. This was possibly orchestrated by Empress Dowager Cixi, who wished to eliminate him to maintain her power.
- Sultan Selim II (1524–1574, Ottoman Empire): Though Selim II's death is often attributed to a head injury, there are theories that he may have been poisoned by members of his own court, seeking to gain influence in the empire.
