Many of you have probably heard the story of a man from the non-existent country of Tuared who showed up in Japan in 1954. According to researchers of anomalous phenomena, this person most likely came from a parallel universe or from another time.
And this story is not the only one. There is one more, though much less known, about a man named Dzhokhar or Joseph Vorin (Jophar / Joseph Vorin). This man showed up in 1851 in Germany and many European newspapers wrote about him that year.
It was reported that this man was "picked up" in a small village in the Leba district, near Frankfurt, and none of the local residents knew him and could not tell where he came from.
The stranger spoke German very badly and with some kind of incomprehensible accent, but outwardly he was a typical Caucasian. When he was taken to the burgomaster, he gave his name - Dzhokhar Vorin and stated that he arrived in Germany from the country of Laxaria, which is located on the continent (part of the world) Sakria.
Further it turned out that apart from German, the man no longer knows any of the known European languages, however, he stated that he reads and writes perfectly in Laxarian and Abramian tongues. The first language, he said, is the language of writing and clergy in his country, and the second is the common language of his people.
Then Johar Vorin said that his country is Christian in form and doctrine, but this religion is called Ispatian. The very same country Laxaria, according to Vorin, is remote from Europe by many hundreds of miles and a huge ocean.
When asked for what purpose he came to Europe, Dzhokhar replied that he was looking for his long-lost brother, who sailed on a ship in the ocean, but was shipwrecked somewhere in these places, but he did not know exactly where. Along the way, he said that his people have extensive geographical knowledge.
Then Vorin told that their whole world is divided into 5 large parts: Sakria, Aflar, Astar, Auslar and Euplar. And Vorin told all this in such a tone and in such a language that it was decided that he himself believed in what he was saying.
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After that, it was decided to send Dzhokhar to Berlin, and at the end of this article, the newspaper reported that the most unheard of gossip quickly began to circulate around Vorin. But the newspapers did not mention this man anymore and he simply disappeared into nowhere. This unusual story was later described in John Timbs's Book of the Year on Facts in Science and Art (1852).