A group of archaeologists and historians They made a shocking discovery in what was the house of the vice chancellor of the Third Reich, Hermann Goring. In the house, located north of Polandthe researchers found the remains of five people.
According to a statement from the Latebra Foundation – located in the Polish city of Gdansk – bones belong to three adults, a teenager and a newborn baby and were found without hands and feet. The first excavation was carried out on February 24th and, after unearthing a fragment of the first of the skulls, the authorities ordered that further investigations.
“The five bodies were arranged close to each other, facing the same direction, outside a house occupied by Göring.“, reported from the Latebra Foundation. The house was part of what was the Nazi center called the “Wolf’s Lair”, located in the village of Gierloz.
The discovery was made among a scene composed of human remains, a series of burned boards and remains of sewer materials. Although the initial hypothesis of the foundation in charge of the investigation was that they had unearthed “an old bathroom”, everything changed when, prior to finding the first skull, ashes and a burnt key appeared.
After the discovery, it was confirmed that the skeletal remains belong to three adults, a teenager and a newborn baby. Investigators also stated that the bodies were found without hands or feet, although at the moment they have no explanation for this.
Goring He was one of the highest officials during the Third Reich of Nazi Germany. Former fighter pilot, noted for his work during the First World WarGöring became one of the people closest to Adolf Hitler during the Second World War.
hermann-goring-rohr-51009a.jpg
Commander of the Luftwaffe and creator of the German Gestapothe Nazi soldier was designated during his lifetime as the successor of Adolf Hitler. After the defeat of the German army, during the Nuremberg trialsGöring faced charges for conspiracy, wage a war of aggression, war crimes —such as the looting and transfer to Germany of works of art and other property—and crimes against humanity.
Finally, the German commander was sentenced to die on the gallows. However, hours before he was to serve his sentence, Göring died after swallow a cyanide pill.
During his time as a Nazi leader, Göring resided in what was known as The Wolf’s Laira Nazi base built in 1941 in the forests of northeastern Poland. At 6.5 square kilometers, the base was one of the largest of its kind in Europe. “The particularity of this discovery lies in the fact that the corpses They were found in the facilities of the most guarded complex of the Third Reich“explained the foundation’s statement.
Source: Ambito
