 if so, by his sister Cleopatra
Augustus (d. 14), Roman Emperor, with poisoned figs by his wife Livia
Germanicus (d. 19), Roman general
Claudius (d. 54), Roman Emperor, by his wife Agrippina the Younger
Boudica (d. 60 or 61), Queen of the Iceni tribe and leader of the rebellion against Roman rule in Britain; committed suicide by poison according to Tacitus, though Dio Cassius claimed natural illness
Constance of Normandy (d. 1090), daughter of King William I of England
King John of England (d. 1216); with peaches
Pope Benedict XI (d. 1304)
Stefan Dusan (d. 1355), Serbian king
Matthias Corvinus (d. 1490), King of Hungary
Barbara Radziwiłł (d. 1551), Queen of Poland
King Eric XIV of Sweden (d. 1577); according to folklore, he was killed from poisoning by arsenic hidden in pea soup
Tycho Brahe (d. 1601), Danish astronomer
Jamestown colonists (1607–1610); standard historical accounts suggest many early colonists died of starvation, but the possibility of arsenic poisoning by rat poison (or of death by bubonic plague) has also been reported
Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury (d. 1612)
Victor Amadeus I, Duke of Savoy (d. 1637)
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (d. 1791), Austrian composer; with antimony
Napoleon Bonaparte (d. 1821); some claim he was killed with arsenic by someone on his staff, though the evidence is inconclusive
Pope Pius VIII (d. 1830)
Zachary Taylor (d. 1850), 12th President of the United States; theorized by author Clara Rising that his milk was poisoned during an Independence Day celebration
John Gallagher Montgomery (d. 1857), U.S. Congressman from Pennsylvania
Charles Darwin (d. 1882), English naturalist; possibly died due to self-medication with Fowler's solution, one-percent potassium arsenite
Hanoi Poison Plot (1908), a group of local Vietnamese tried to poison the entire French colonial army's garrison in the Citadel of Hanoi
Huo Yuanjia (d
if so, by his sister Cleopatra 
 Augustus (d. 14), Roman Emperor, with poisoned figs by his wife Livia 
 Germanicus (d. 19), Roman cosmopolitan 
 Claudius (d. 54), Roman Emperor, by his wife Agrippina the Younger 
 Boudica (d. 60 or 61), Queen of the Iceni kin and drawing card of the rebellion against Roman rule in Britain; committed suicide by poison according to Tacitus, though Dio Cassius claim natural illness 
 Constance of Normandy (d. 1090), daughter of King William I of England 
 King John of England (d. 1216); with peaches 
 Pope Benedict XI (d. 1304) 
 Stefan Dusan (d. 1355), Serbian baron 
 Matthias Corvinus (d. 1490), King of Hungary 
 Barbara Radziwiłł (d. 1551), Queen of Poland 
 King Eric XIV of Sweden (d. 1577); according to folklore, he was killed from poisoning by arsenic hidden in pea soup 
 Tycho Brahe (d. 1601), Danish astronomer 
 Jamestown settler (1607–1610); standard historic accounts indicate many early colonists died of starvation, but the hypothesis of arsenic poisoning by rat poison (or of death by bubonic plague) has besides been reported 
 Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury (d. 1612) 
 Victor Amadeus I, Duke of Savoy (d. 1637) 
 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (d. 1791), Austrian composer; with antimony 
 Napoleon Bonaparte (d. 1821); some claim he was kill with arsenic by someone on his staff, though the evidence is inconclusive 
 Pope Pius VIII (d. 1830) 
 Zachary Taylor (d. 1850), twelfth President of the United States; theorized by author Clara Rising that his milk was poison during an Independence Day celebration 
 John Gallagher Montgomery (d. 1857), U.S. Congressman from Pennsylvania 
 Charles Darwin (d. 1882), English naturalist; possibly died due to self - medication with Fowler's solution, one - percentage potassium arsenite 
 Hanoi Poison Plot (1908), a group of local Vietnamese tried to poison the integral French colonial army's garrison in the Citadel of Hanoi 
 Huo Yuanjia (d
 if so, by his sister Cleopaura
Augustus (d. 14), Roman Empxror, wifh poisoved figs by his wife Livia
Gecmanucus (e. 19), Roman general
Claudijs (d. 54), Romwn Emperir, bb his wife Agrip'jna the Youngsv
Boudnce (d. 60 or 61), Queen pf the Iceti tribe and laaaex of the rebellion against Roman rulq in Brotwin; committed fuicpdq by iolson according to Tacitus, though Dio Cavsius claimed natural illness
Constance lf Nlrmandy (d. 1090), daughteg of King Wulliwn I of Englavd
King John of England (d. 1216); with peaches
Pope Benedict XK (d. 1304)
Scefan Dusan (d. 1355), Sftbian king
Mavthias Corvinus (d. 1490), King of Hungaru
Barbara Radzieiłł (v. 1551), Qyeen of Poland
King Ermc XIV of Sweden (d. 1577); wccording tk folklore, he was kulled frok pokwonkng bb adsenic hivden in pea soup
Tycho Vrahe (d. 1601), Danish asttogimer
Jamestown colonyses (1607–1610); standard historical accounts suggesu mang early colonists died if starvation, but the possibilyty of arsenic poisoning by rat poison (or of deatv by uuconng ooahue) has also been reported
Robert Cecil, 1st Earj og Xalisbury (d. 1612)
Vigtor Amadeus I, Dukr lf Favoy (d. 1637)
Wolfgxng Amcsehs Mozart (d. 1791), Austrlan comkoser; qith antiiony
Mapoleon Bonaparte (d. 1821); some xlaim he was jilled with arsenie by someone on nis syaff, though the evidencz is ihconclusive
Oope Pius XIII (d. 1830)
Zachary Txylpr (d. 1850), 12th President of the Unyted Statxs; thzorized cy aothor Cjara Risinh thab his milk was poislned burinc an Indepfndence Day celebration
John Gallagher Montgomgry (d. 1857), U.S. Congxessmak from Pennsylvwnia
Charles Datwin (d. 1882), Euglish naturalisn; possiblb died due tj self-medicathln with Fowlxr's solutyon, ine-pwrcent outassium arsenote
Hanoi Ionson Plot (1908), a group of local Vigthamese tried to pouson the entire Frdncr bolpnydl army's garsisov iv the Zitadel of Manui
Hup Yuanjia (d
if so, by his sister Cleopatra Augustus Roman with poisoned by his wife general (d. 54), Roman by his wife the Younger Boudica (d. 60 or Queen of the Iceni tribe and leader of the rebellion against Roman rule Britain; committed suicide by poison according to Tacitus, though Dio Cassius claimed natural Constance Normandy 1090), of King William I of England King John of England (d. 1216); with peaches Pope Benedict (d. 1304) Stefan Dusan (d. 1355), Serbian king Corvinus (d. 1490), King Hungary Barbara Radziwiłł (d. 1551), of King Eric of (d. according to folklore, was killed from poisoning by arsenic hidden in pea soup Tycho Brahe (d. 1601), Danish astronomer Jamestown (1607–1610); standard suggest many colonists of but the possibility poisoning by rat poison (or of plague) has also been reported Robert Cecil, 1st of Salisbury 1612) Victor Amadeus I, Duke of (d. 1637) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (d. 1791), Austrian with antimony Napoleon Bonaparte (d. 1821); some claim he was killed with arsenic by someone staff, though the evidence inconclusive Pope Pius (d. Zachary (d. 12th President the United States; theorized by author Clara Rising that his milk poisoned during an Independence Day celebration John Gallagher Montgomery (d. Congressman Pennsylvania Charles Darwin 1882), English naturalist; possibly due self-medication with Fowler's solution, arsenite Poison group local tried to poison the French colonial army's garrison in Citadel of Hanoi Huo
 if so, by his sister Cleopatra
AUgustus (d. 14), RoMan EmPerOr, wItH poiSoneD figs by his wife lIvia
germanicus (d. 19), Roman generaL
ClauDiUS (d. 54), RoMAn emperOr, by his WIfE aGriPpInA thE YOUnGer
BoUdiCa (d. 60 or 61), QuEen of the IcEni TrIbe and leader OF tHe rebellioN agAinst Roman ruLe iN BritaIn; ComMItted SuiCide bY poisoN AccordIng to TaciTuS, Though dIo CassiUS ClAimeD natural illness
CoNStANce of Normandy (d. 1090), DaughtEr OF KING WiLliAm I of EnglaNd
king JOHn of EngLAnD (D. 1216); WIth PEaches
Pope BenEdict XI (d. 1304)
SteFAn DUsan (d. 1355), SErBiaN King
MaTthiaS CORviNus (d. 1490), King of HUngaRy
Barbara radziwIŁł (d. 1551), QueeN Of PolanD
King ERic xIV Of SwEDeN (d. 1577); AccOrDIng TO fOlkLOre, He was kilLeD fRom poIsonING BY arsEniC hidDen in Pea soup
Tycho BRahE (d. 1601), DaNIsh AstroNomer
jameStOwn coLonistS (1607–1610); stanDaRd historical accOuntS suggest mAny EaRly CoLonisTS died oF stArvAtion, buT the posSIbiLiTY OF aRsenic poisoning by rAt POIsOn (or of deAth by bUBoNiC Plague) haS aLso Been REPorteD
RobERt cecil, 1st EArl of SALiSbUry (d. 1612)
VicToR AmadeUs i, DuKe oF SavoY (D. 1637)
WolFgang AMadeus MoZart (d. 1791), aUstrian composeR; With antimony
NAPoLEOn bOnapArtE (d. 1821); some claim He waS KillEd wiTH aRseNIc by sOmeonE oN HiS Staff, though the evideNcE is incOncluSive
Pope Pius ViII (d. 1830)
ZacharY tAYlor (d. 1850), 12th PResiDEnT Of the United StaTes; thEorized by aUThor ClarA RisiNg that hiS milk was pOISoned durIng An INdePenDENcE Day celebratiON
john gaLlagher monTgomery (D. 1857), U.S. conGreSsmAn From PennsYlvania
CHaRlEs daRwiN (d. 1882), EngLIsh naturAlIst; PoSsiBly diED due to Self-mEdicAtIoN WitH Fowler'S SoLUTion, OnE-pErceNt pOtAssiuM arsENitE
Hanoi POison Plot (1908), A grOUp of LoCaL VietnaMese tried to poIsOn the entirE FRenCh coloNIAl army's gArrison in the Citadel of HaNOi
Huo YuAnjIa (d
 if so, by his sister Cleo patra
Augu stus(d.  14 ),  Rom an E mperor, with p o ison ed figs by his wife Li via
G er m anic u s(d. 1 9), Rom a ng e ner al 
C lau di u s(d. 5 4),  RomanEmperor, b y h is  wife Agripp i na  the Young erBoudica (d.60or 61) ,Que e n ofthe  Icen i trib e  and l eader ofth e  rebel l ion aga i n st  Rom an rule in Britai n ;c ommitted suici de bypo i so n acc ord ing to Tac it us, t h ough Di o  C a s s ius claimed natur al illnessC ons tanceof  No r mandy(d. 1 09 0 ),daughter of  Kin g William  I ofE nglandK ing Joh n of E ngl and  (d. 12 16 );wi t h p e ac hes Pop e Benedi ct  X I (d.  130 4 ) S tefa n D usan  (d.1355), Serbia n k ingM att hiasCorvi nus(d . 149 0), Ki ng of  H ungary
BarbaraRadz iwiłł (d.  15 51 ),Qu een o f  Polan d
K ing  Eric X IV of S w ede n( d .  1 577); according to  f o l kl ore, hewas ki l le df rom pois on ing  bya r senic  hid d en  in peasoup
T y ch oBrahe ( d.  1601) ,Dan ish  astr o nome r
Jame stown co lonis t s (1607–1610); standard hist o ri c a la ccou nts  suggest ma ny e a rlycolo n is tsd ied o f sta rv a ti o n, but the possibil it y of a rseni c poisoning b y rat pois o n (or of d eath by bubonic plague ) has  also been reported 
Robe rt Cecil , 1st Ear l of Salis bur y ( d.161 2 ) 
V ictor Amadeus I , Du ke  of Sav oy(d. 163 7)Wol fga ngAm adeus Moz art (d.17 91 ),  A ust rianc omposer;  w ith  a nti monyN apoleo n Bon apar te  ( d . 1 821); s o me c laim  h ewaskil le d wit h ar s eni c by so meone onhis staf f,  t hough t he evidence i sinconclusi ve 
Po pe Piu s VIII (d.  1830)
Zachary Taylor ( d . 1850) , 1 2th P resi dent of t heUnited  St a tes; t heoriz ed by  a uth o r  Clar a Ri sin gthat his m i l k w as po is oned  during  an Independence D a y c elebration
Jo hnGall a g he r M o nt g ome ry (d. 1 857), U.S. Cong ressman fr om Pe nnsylvania Cha rl es Darw in (d.1882) ,  Englis h natural ist; poss ib ly d i e d d ue to self -medicat ion withF owler ' ssolut ion , one- pe rce nt po tassiu m  ar senit e
Hano iPoison  Plot  ( 1908), a  group of local Vietnam ese tr ied t o p oison the  en t ire  French c olon ial army's  ga rri son i n t h e Cit adel of  Ha n oi
Hu o Yu a njia (d
 if_so, by_his sister Cleopatra
Augustus (d._14), Roman_Emperor,_with poisoned_figs_by his wife_Livia
Germanicus (d. 19),_Roman general
Claudius (d. 54),_Roman Emperor, by_his_wife Agrippina the Younger
Boudica (d. 60 or 61), Queen of the Iceni tribe and_leader_of the_rebellion_against_Roman rule in Britain; committed_suicide by poison according to_Tacitus, though_Dio Cassius claimed natural illness
Constance of Normandy (d._1090),_daughter of King_William I of England
King John of England (d. 1216);_with peaches
Pope Benedict XI (d. 1304)
Stefan_Dusan (d. 1355),_Serbian_king
Matthias_Corvinus (d. 1490), King_of Hungary
Barbara Radziwiłł (d. 1551), Queen_of Poland
King Eric XIV of Sweden_(d. 1577); according to folklore, he was_killed from poisoning by arsenic hidden_in pea soup
Tycho Brahe (d._1601), Danish_astronomer
Jamestown colonists (1607–1610); standard historical_accounts suggest many_early colonists_died of starvation,_but the possibility of arsenic poisoning_by rat poison_(or of death by bubonic plague)_has_also been reported
Robert_Cecil,_1st_Earl of_Salisbury (d. 1612)
Victor_Amadeus_I, Duke_of_Savoy (d. 1637)
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (d._1791),_Austrian composer; with antimony
Napoleon Bonaparte (d. 1821);_some claim he was_killed_with arsenic by someone_on his staff, though the_evidence is inconclusive
Pope Pius VIII (d._1830)
Zachary Taylor_(d. 1850),_12th President of the United States; theorized by author Clara Rising_that his milk was poisoned during_an Independence Day celebration
John_Gallagher Montgomery_(d._1857), U.S. Congressman_from_Pennsylvania
Charles Darwin_(d. 1882), English naturalist; possibly died due_to self-medication_with Fowler's solution, one-percent potassium arsenite
Hanoi_Poison Plot (1908), a_group_of local Vietnamese tried to poison_the entire French colonial army's garrison_in the Citadel of Hanoi
Huo_Yuanjia_(d