In the spring of 1983, at a large cemetery near the town of Zeest in Westphalia, Germany, archaeologists discovered approximately 2,000 skeletons, with an average height of 2.3 meters, alongside the grave of a military commander who stood at 3 meters tall.
In 1978, in Flanders, Belgium, two skeletons dating back 30,000 years were found; one was female, standing 2.8 meters tall, while the other was male, measuring 2.5 meters. Additionally, the mummy of the High Priest Ramses II displayed in the National Museum of Cairo reaches a height of 3 meters.
In 1970, in Central Africa, an ancient burial site dating back 20,000 years was discovered, containing 70 male skeletons with heights up to 2.85 meters.
The Americas also boast remarkable archaeological discoveries, especially considering that Native Americans, belonging to the Mongoloid race, typically average only 1.6 meters in height.
In 1895, in various mining areas in California, USA, archaeologists unearthed an ancient male skeleton measuring 2.4 meters. By 1898, a paleontological archaeologist from Harvard University also found a female skeleton standing 2.5 meters tall in California.
In 1876 and 1912, in Becker County and Wisconsin, the field of archaeology respectively uncovered 10 skeletons each measuring 2.6 meters.
In 1930, in northern Mexico, archaeologists discovered an ancient burial site with hundreds of graves, where the deceased reached heights of up to 2.6 meters.
In 1982, a team of former Soviet archaeologists found a female skeleton measuring 2.7 meters tall, dating back 3,000 years. This skeleton is now displayed in a museum and is kept under strict preservation conditions.
The heights of these giants are difficult for humans on Earth to attain.
