1. Old age
   Syphilis
2. Beheading
   Consumption

In 1793 Marie Antoinette was beheaded by the French people for treason and the monarchy abolished. She is famous for living extravagantly while poverty was rampant in France, and became a symbol of the cruelty and wastefulness of royals.

1. A duel
   Assassination
2. In war
   Poisoned

Alexander Hamilton died in a duel with Aaron Burr in 1804 at the age of 47. The pair had been longtime political rivals.

1. Lead poisoning
   Assassination
2. Smallpox
   An accident

Caesar's death was the result of a conspiracy among a number of Roman senators. On March 15, 44 BC, a group of senators stabbed him to death.

1. Illness
   Accident
2. Old Age
   Assassination

On Nov. 22, 1963, President John F. Kennedy was shot and killed by Lee Harvey Oswald as he rode in a presidential motorcade in Texas. To this day, many people believe that this death was part of a far wider conspiracy.

1. Lethal injection
   Old age
2. Illness
   Suicide

As the Red Army and allies advanced on Berlin, Hitler slowly recognized that victory was impossible and that he would most likely be captured and executed. He and his partner Eva Braun married and then committed suicide together. He shot himself.

1. Ill health and old age
   Poisoning
2. Carriage accident
   A fire

Thomas Jefferson died at the age 83 in 1826, after his health steadily declined over a course of years. By the time of his death, he had suffered from rheumatism, boils, deafness, being unable to urinate and some other illnesses. It is believed that kidney damage from an infection ultimately killed him.

1. Pneumonia
   Terrorists
2. An accident
   His wife

Ronald Reagan was the 40th president of the United States. He died of pneumonia in 2004 at the age of 93, after a long struggle with Alzheimer's disease.

1. Suicide
   An accident
2. Assassination
   He died in his sleep.

Gandhi was assassinated on Jan. 30, 1948 by right-wing Hindu nationalist Vinayak Godse. He walked up to Gandhi and shot him three times, killing him.

1. Stroke
   In battle
2. Assassination
   Drowning

Winston Churchill, famous for leading Britain against the Nazis, died at age 90 in 1965. After suffering a stroke, he died in his sleep.

1. Execution
   No one knows.
2. Illness
   Genetic disorder

While King Tutankhamen's golden death mask is well-known around the world, his cause of death is not. He died at roughly the age of 18 and theories about his cause of death range from murder to genetic problems due to the inbreeding which was common in the Egyptian royal family.

1. Flood
   Fight
2. Car crash
   Plane

Diana, Princess of Wales, died in a car crash in France in 1997. While officially the crash was caused by the driver, who lost control of the car while driving at high speeds under the effects of alcohol and antidepressants, there are numerous conspiracy theories claiming it was more than that.

1. Car accident
   Assassination
2. Accidental drowning
   Old age

MLK was fatally shot at the Lorraine Hotel in Memphis Tennessee in 1968. While fugitive James Earl Ray was arrested and sentenced for the crime, many, including the King Family, believe that there was a government conspiracy to kill him and that James Earl Ray might not have done it at all.

1. Assassination
   Lost in the woods
2. Drowned
   Suicide

Caligula was a cruel and unstable ruler who declared himself a living god and forced parents to watch their sons be executed. In 41 AD he was attacked by a group of guardsmen and stabbed over 2 dozen times.

1. Assassination
   Cholera
2. AIDS
   Old age

Abraham Lincoln was assassinated at Ford's Theatre in Washington, D.C in 1865, at the age of 56. He was shot in the head by actor John Wilkes Booth.

1. Old age
   Assassination
2. Cancer
   No one is sure.

Elizabeth I did not allow any of her doctors to examine her and a post-mortem examination was not conducted, so no one knows what killed her for sure. At nearly 70 years old, her body and mental health were failing. One popular theory is that this was caused by the lead-based face makeup she wore, which poisoned her over time.

1. Tuberculosis
   Pneumonia
2. Assassination
   An accidental fall

Harriet Tubman was an American abolitionist who helped slaves escape to freedom. She died of pneumonia in 1913.

1. No one knows.
   Illness
2. A duel
   Drowning

Benjamin Franklin was bedridden when he died at the age of 84 in 1790. The effects of repeated gout attacks, a large bladder and the explosion of large abscesses on his lungs finally took their toll.

1. In battle
   No one knows.
2. Cholera
   Old age

Pocahontas died at roughly the age of 21 after boarding a ship with her husband John Rolfe going from London back to Virginia, but no one knows why. Theories range from various illnesses to her being poisoned.

1. Illness
   Assassination
2. Strangulation
   A duel

George Washington spent his last hours in agony, illness made even worse by the medical treatments he received. He was a believer in bloodletting, and on top of having his throat removed he was fed poisonous concoctions and experienced a series of cruel and useless "treatments" no modern doctor would recommend. He died at 67 years old in 1799.

1. Heart attack
   In battle
2. A car crash
   Pneumonia

Leader of the Soviet Union Joseph Stalin died of a heart attack at the age of 74 in 1953. He was instrumental in defeating the Nazis but may have killed up to 20 million of his own people in order to do so.

1. No one knows.
   In a coup
2. Beheading
   Old age

Alexander the Great died at the age of 32 in 323 BC. There are several theories regarding his death, ranging from poisoning to him drinking bacteria-filled water.

1. Suicide
   Old age
2. Plague
   No one knows

Rather than accepting the fall of Egypt to Rome, Egypt's last pharaoh committed suicide in 30 BC. At age 39, she let an asp bite her and died from its poison.

1. Suicide
   An accident
2. Trampled by horses
   Illness

The infamous Roman Emperor Nero is famous for his love of art, debauchery, and murdering his political rivals. When Rome turned against him and planned to execute him in 68, he committed suicide instead.

1. Pulmonary embolism
   Assassination
2. An accident
   A fire

Former President Theodore Roosevelt died at age 60 in 1919. It's thought that a lifetime of exploring the globe and cheating death finally caught up with him, and he died of a pulmonary embolism on his New York estate.

1. Influenza
   Heart attack
2. Drowning
   Pneumonia

Susan B. Anthony was a lifelong figure in the fight for women's rights. She died of pneumonia in 1906 at age 86.

1. Duel
   In battle
2. Heart failure
   The plague

Former U.S. president Andrew Jackson fought in over 100 duels over the course of his life but lived to be 78 anyway. In 1845 he died at home of heart failure.

1. Suicide
   Assassination
2. Stomach cancer
   No one knows

Napoleon Bonaparte was exiled to the island Saint Helena off the coast of Africa after a crushing military defeat at Waterloo. He died in 1821 at age 51, most likely of stomach cancer.

1. No one knows.
   In battle
2. Assassination
   Suicide

There are various theories and accounts relating to Attila the Hun's death. These include internal bleeding due to heavy drinking, choking on his own blood during a nosebleed and political assassination.

1. Urinary tract infection
   An accident
2. Illness
   Starvation

William Henry Harrison was the first U.S. president to die in office. He died 31 days into his term. After his bad cold was made worse by common medical cures of the day, like leeches and opium, he died of jaundice, pneumonia and septicemia in 1841 at age 68.

1. Cancer
   Alcoholism
2. Stroke
   Assassination

In 1945, President Franklin D. Roosevelt died of a stroke. He was 63 years old.

1. Failing health in her later years
   Murdered by relatives
2. Yellow fever
   A carriage accident

Queen Victoria died at 81 years of age in 1901. She couldn't walk, was blind, and felt unwell for weeks preceding her death.

1. Failing health
   Assassination
2. Died in battle
   No one knows

Genghis Khan died in 1227 after building a land empire that swept Eurasia. He was over 60 years old and in poor health. Historians think he may have finally succumbed to injuries he got from a lifetime of hard living.

1. Syphilis
   Strokes
2. A car crash
   Assassination

Lenin was the initial leader of the USSR. Between 1922-1924 he had several strokes which left him in worse and worse shape, eventually causing his death at age 53. However, there are numerous theories surrounding his death.

1. Apoplexy while in bed with a woman
   Assassination
2. Suicide
   Heart attack

Faure died of apoplexy, or what modern medicine would consider a stroke, while in bed with a woman half his age in 1899. He was 58 years old.

1. Assassination
   Car crash
2. Old age
   He disappeared.

While many consider Malcolm X's death the result of an ongoing feud between him and the Nation of Islam, there is a lot of controversy surrounding it. This is because even after numerous Freedom of Information Act requests over the years, New York will not release records relating to it because they claim it would endanger police officers.