In December 2024, at a remote excavation site near the Altai Mountains in East Asia, an international team of archaeologists discovered a startling giant human skeleton buried alongside dinosaur remains.
This human skeleton is approximately 4.5 metres tall, with an impressive and robust bone structure. Numerous dinosaur bone fragments were also found around the find, including a fossilised part specially identified as belonging to a Tyrannosaurus rex.
The find was made in a cave that had been buried by layers of earth, rock and ice for thousands of years. Experts used modern scientific methods, such as 3D laser scanning and carbon-14 analysis, to determine the age of the materials. Preliminary results indicate that these giant human bones date back approximately 20,000 years, coinciding with the same time as the dinosaur bones found.
The human skeleton is relatively well preserved, with evidence suggesting that this giant figure may have led a particularly unique lifestyle and diet. In addition, several stone tools were discovered near the site, suggesting that the location could have been a settlement or ceremonial burial site.
This discovery has generated numerous theories in the scientific community. Some experts suggest that the human giant may have existed as a different species, possibly related to Homo sapiens. These giant figures could have developed survival skills in extreme environments, such as glacial or tropical climates.
Another theory proposes that the presence of dinosaur bones could be evidence of a burial ritual or practice carried out by an unknown ancient civilization, challenging current notions about human evolution. However, establishing detailed theories depends on future studies and analysis.
