Burnt heads of people, strange masks, traces of rituals and so on - all this was part of the cult. People said that all the items were part of the rituals. By the way, they were most often found hidden in churches and museums.
The head of the excavation, Bruce Eaton, said that no one expected to find strange coins depicting the Devil. On one side was written "country, or citizens, or the devil." On the other side was the date - March 13, Anholt 1973, that is, the coins are quite young, which raises great concerns.
What archaeologists have found at Bath Abbey in Wessex, UK, was part of the strange life of a Danish eccentric who had been the head of an unusual group for 40 years. It is noteworthy that they became known only 10 years after his death.
Archaeologists said that we are talking about the deserted island of Anholt off the coast of Denmark. On March 13, 1972, local residents found satanic ritual sites with masks, bones, black candles and a burnt human head in a fire. Police officers from the mainland were investigating the case.
It turns out that the coins with the devil found in the Abbey of Bath were the last ones that were hidden in 1973. After the story of currency fraud, local media reported, they began to be hidden in museums and churches. Some finds were with letters that the coins were sent by the priestess of Satan Alice Mandragora.
During their research, the scientists found that the coins were not a cult, but just a joke from a local resident - an office clerk from the National Gallery, who died in 2004. His daughter told the experts about this. The man literally created a parallel universe where the cult of the Devil existed.
As a result, scientists were left in a shock of admiration for what the local resident created. His joke spawned a whole cycle of 40-year-old rumors and fictions among television and newspaper people. The man's daughter stated that her father thought it would be a lot of fun to come up with a cult that doesn't exist.
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