Elongated Skull Phenomenon: Global Presence, DNA Analysis, Blood Type Anomalies And More The elongated skull phenomenon—seen in archaeological finds from Peru, Egypt, Malta, Russia, and even parts of Africa—continues to baffle mainstream scientists and embolden alternative researchers. Though cranial deformation is acknowledged as a cultural practice among ancient civilizations, fringe theorists argue that some skulls defy the explanation of simple "head binding." The claims become even more controversial when DNA testing, cranial volume, and anomalous blood types are introduced into the conversation. 1. Peru’s Paracas Skulls: Human or Not Entirely Human? The Paracas skulls , unearthed in southern Peru in the 1920s by Julio Tello, are among the most famous examples. They feature extreme elongation, larger cranial volume (25–30% larger than a normal human skull), and unusual placement of the foramen magnum (where the spine connects to the skull). Fringe researchers claim: ...
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