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Jean Libbera, también conocido como "El hombre de dos cuerpos", tenía a su hermano parásito, Jacques Libbera, conectado a él desde el área del pecho y el estómago.
Por normas de la comunidad no podemos mostrar la imagen sin censura, pero puedes verla en el enlace del primer comentario.
Te contamos su historia aquí:
A comienzos del siglo XX, Jean Libbera apareció en un circo con un pequeño gemelo parasitario en su abdomen, uno de los casos más extraños.
Connu sous le nom de « l'Homme à Deux Corps », Jean Libbera se produisait dans des spectacles de curiosités au début des années 1900 avec son frère jumeau parasite Jacques, qui était relié à Jean au niveau de la poitrine et de l'abdomen. Jacques avait deux petits bras, deux jambes et une tête partiellement formée enchâssée dans le torse de Jean, mais il dépendait entièrement des systèmes circulatoire et nerveux de Jean pour survivre. Malgré la condition inhabituelle de Jean, il réussit à vivre une vie assez normale, se mariant et ayant quatre enfants en bonne santé avant de décéder vers l'âge de quarante ans.
Jean Libbera, también conocido como "El hombre de dos cuerpos", tenía a su hermano parásito, Jacques Libbera, conectado a él desde el área del pecho y el estómago.
Te contamos su historia aquí:
A comienzos del siglo XX, Jean Libbera apareció en un circo con un pequeño gemelo parasitario en su abdomen, uno de los casos más extraños.
Este hombre es Jean Libbera, nació con su hermano gemelo parasitario creciendo en su abdomen, con su cabeza sobresaliendo a un costado y con brazos y piernas formados. Este es uno de los casos más extraños de la medicina.👇🏻
Esta es su historia
A comienzos del siglo XX, Jean Libbera apareció en un circo con un pequeño gemelo parasitario en su abdomen, uno de los casos más extraños.
"Biographical Sketch of JEAN LIBBERA - The Double Bodied Man", featuring three portraits, a shirtless one, one where his parasitic twin is clothed in a tiny suit, and one with his wife and 4 children. The biography reads as follows:
There have been many great and curious creations of nature, presented to the public from time to time, but positively not one of them can equal either in interest or in remarkable Anatomical and Physiological peculiarities, the subject of this sketch. Of all the many millions of people inhabiting the earth, the counterpart of Jean Libbera can not be found.
Jean Libbera was born in the 1884 in the City of Rome, Italy. The father, mother, brothers and sisters, with one exception are ordinary appearing people, nothing unusual in their personal appearance or physical characteristics. Like most Italian families there are many children in the family, thirteen altogether. Jean is the fourth child, strange to say but the third child was the same as Jean but it died immediately after its birth.
Libbera is happily married and the father of four children, perfectly normal in every respect. In Jean Libbera we are confronted with unparalleled spectacle of a handsome, normal young man, out of whose body there grows a second body diminutive in size, but perfect so far as it goes: arms, hands, fingers, even down to nails on the fingers, hips, thighs, shins, feet, toes and nails upon the toes. The circulation of blood comes from the normal body and that same body provides the nourishment for the two bodies. The second body is as well developed as the normal body, but for its size it possesses a strong bone structure.
The feelings of both bodies are the same. and the various changes of the weather and temperature, also touching of one body is immediately felt by the other. As to the cause of this most wonderful birth there can be no doubt that nature originally intended it to be a double birth or twins, but owing to some incident or influence an amalgamation was made and so the mother supplied the world by presenting to it "not one child and not two children, but more than one, yet not two." The scientific explanation is the fusion of two living germs in the one ovum.
Jean Libbera has been examined by the leading Medical and Surgical Experts of both Europe and America. In Paris, Professor Pinier presented him to the Surgical Society and he was pronounced to be the greatest anomaly of nature ever known.
In Colongne, Prof. Berdenheimer made a very thorough and complete examination using X-ray and in his report declares there is imbedded in the normal body, a formation that resembles a rudimentary head; this he claims has a circumference of about 15 centimeters. Recently Prof. Van Dayse of the University of Grand, Belgium, has given to this phenomena the term of EPIGASTRIC PARASITE."
Jean Libbera (1884 - 1936) was born with a conjoined twin and displayed in sideshows as The Double-Bodied Man.
Jean and his twin shared the chest-stomach area. Jean Libbera's parasitic twin was so well-developed that he gave it the name Jacques and the two were thus exhibited. The twin had two arms and two legs and felt sensations; it also had a vestigial head imbedded in Jean's body. In Cologne, Prof. Berdenheimer made a very thorough and complete examination, using the X-ray, and in his report he declares there is imbedded in the normal body a formation that resembles a rudimentary head; this he claims has a circumference of about 15 centimeters.
Jean and Jacques were born in Rome in 1884 into a family of thirteen children, one of whom also had a parasitic twin but did not survive. Libbera toured the United States for many years, earning a handsome living from his brother. He married and had four children, eventually retiring from the business and moving with his family back to Italy. Jean (and Jacques) passed away in 1934, at the age of 50.
Jean Libbera
