A Giant Neanderthal Looking Skull is Discovered in New Jersey
One of the characteristics of the giant skeletons found in North America is their "archaic" type skulls that included a furrowed brow, a sloping forehead and a massive jaw. The History of Cape May New Jersey, 1897 Neanderthal Giant Exhumed in New Jersey A skull was exhumed which must have belonged to one of great age, as the sutures were entirely obliterated and the tables firmly cemented together. From the superciliary ridges, which were well developed, the frontal bone receded almost on a direct line to the place of the occipital and parietal sutures, leaving no forehead and has the appearance of having been done by artificial means, as practiced at present on the Columbia among the Flat Heads. A jaw-bone of huge dimensions was likewise found, which was coveted by the observer; but the superstitions of the owner of the soil believing it was sacrilegious and that he would be visited by the just indignation of Heaven if he suffered any of the teeth to be removed, prevailed on us to return again to its mother earth.
Giant Human Skeletons Discovered and Reported in Newspapers in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Minnesota
Hundreds of newspapers printed stories about locals finding giant skeletons in burial mounds. In most cases this was before AP or other agencies that allowed stories to be printed nationwide.
From the coastal regions the Giant human Nephilim of the Maritime archaic moved west in to the Great Lakes region. Giant skeletons were found in large numbers in the State of Pennsylvania.
Pennsylavania giant skeltons discovered with horns protruding from their heads. Numerous accounts of these horned giants can be found here The Encyclopedia of Ancient Giants
These giant humans were discovered at reported by a sitting judge in Pennsylvania.
Many giant skeletons were uncovered with Neanderthal looking skulls with protruding brow ridges, sloped foreheads and massive jaws. Hundreds of historical accounts of these strange humans are documented in The Encyclopedia of Ancient Giants in North America
Many burial mounds and large skeletons were found in modern cemeteries that were located on the first high ground outside of town, usually next to a creek or river.
At 11 foot this would be the largest giant skeleton found in the Great Lakes region.
Caves in Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky were commonly filled with skeletons, may of which were of giant size.
Indiana has the second most giants discovered within its borders, second only to Ohio. Read all of the accounts of giant skeletons found in Indiana Here
This find was in Henry County, Indiana where other giants were found. It was the home of a henge (Sun Temple) earthwork complex.
Illinois was also a hotbed for the ancient race of giants with numerous historical accounts of finds. Read all of the accounts Here
Giant skeleton was found in Alton, Illionois.
Giant skeletons were found the extent of the State of Illinois, this find was along the Illinois River.
This is another Neanderthal hybrid that were found in great numbers in the Great Lakes region.
Numerous giants found in the State of Wisconsin making it one of the most "giant rich' States. Read all of the historical accounts if giant human in Wisconsin here. The Encyclopedia of Ancient Giants in North America
A rare cave burial in Minnesota where giant human skeletons were discovered.
The state of Minnesota was heavily populated by the ancient giant race as shown by the number of skeleton found.
Neanderthal Hybrid Skulls With European DNA Unearthed in Florida Mound
The skull unearthed at Waldo, Florida is identical to those found at the Windover, Florida site that were determined to have European DNA
Exploration of a mound near Waldo, Fla.:
The small narrow, retreating frontal, prominent parietal protuberances, rather protuberant occipital, which was not in the least compressed, the well defined supraciliary ridges, and the superior border of the orbits, presenting a quadrilateral outline, were also particularly noticed.
In opening a burial-mound at Cade’s Pond, a small body of water situated about two miles northeastward of Santa Fé Lake, Fla., the writer found two instances of cremation, in each of which the skull of the subject, which was unconsumed, was used as the depository of his ashes. The mound contained besides a large number of human burials, the bones being much decayed. With them were deposited a great number of vessels of pottery, many of which are painted in brilliant colors, chiefly red, yellow, and brown, and some of them ornamented with indented patterns, displaying not a little skill in the ceramic art, though they are reduced to fragments. The first of the skulls referred to was exhumed at a depth of 2½ feet. It rested on its apex (base uppermost), and was filled with fragments of half incinerated human bones, mingled with dark-colored dust, and the sand which invariably sifts into crania under such circumstances. Immediately beneath the skull lay the greater part of a human tibia, presenting the peculiar compression known as a platycnemism to the degree of affording a latitudinal index of .512; while beneath and surrounding it lay the fragments of a large number of human bones, probably constituting an entire individual. In the second instance of this peculiar mode in cremation, the cranium was discovered on nearly the opposite side of the mound, at a depth of 2 feet, and, like the former, resting on its apex. It was filled with a black mass—the residuum of burnt human bones mingled with sand. At three feet to the eastward lay the shaft of a flattened tibia, which presents the longitudinal index of .527. Both the skulls were free from all action of fire, and though subsequently crumbling to pieces on their removal, the writer had opportunity to observe their strong resemblance to the small, orthocephalic crania which he had exhumed from mounds in Michigan. The same resemblance was perceptible in the other cranium belonging to this mound. The small narrow, retreating frontal, prominent parietal protuberances, rather protuberant occipital, which was not in the least compressed, the well defined supraciliary ridges, and the superior border of the orbits, presenting a quadrilateral outline, were also particularly noticed.
The lower facial bones, including the maxillaries, were wanting. On consulting such works as are accessible to him, the writer finds no mention of any similar relics having been discovered in mounds in Florida, or elsewhere. For further particulars reference may be had to a paper on the subject read before the Saint Louis meeting of the American Association, August, 1878.
