This is one of the most controversial finds found in recent years. The Sealand Skull raises a number of questions that science cannot answer.
The Sealand skull was discovered in 2007 near Olstykke Denmark by workers changing pipes on a 100-year-old sewer. Until recently, no one was interested in this discovery.
Since the researchers were unable to provide additional information, and questions about the skull from Sealand Island kept piling up, the skull was sent to the Niels Bohr Institute in Copenhagen. There, scientists discovered, through numerous analyzes, that this mysterious creature lived between 1200 and 1280 BC.
Compared to the normal human skull (see photo), the Sealand skull has several differences. For example, the eye orbits of the skull are not only wider, but also much deeper and more rounded. The size of the eyes suggests it was a nocturnal creature with giant eyes.
It is interesting to note that the inhabitants of Olstykke and the surrounding villages, since ancient times, talked about a local group called the Order of Lux Pegasus, whose real goal is to protect and guard several mysterious objects - among them a mysterious skull and several devices made of extremely lightweight and indestructible metal.
Although the skull is similar to that of a human, there are a few other differences that make it unique. Additional research suggests the possibility that Sealand's skull may belong to an alien creature that lives on earth. Or perhaps he belonged to a lost and forgotten ancient people who were very different from modern ones.