Homo gardarensis
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Homo gardarensis was the name mistakenly given to partial remains found in a burial at Gardar, Greenland in a 12th-century Viking settlement. Original statements compared the remains to Homo heidelbergensis but this identification was subsequently disproven. The bones were classified as the remains of a contemporary human who suffered from acromegaly, and put away at Panum Institute in Copenhagen. Mark A. Hall, a cryptologist, considers the original designation to be more valid, and contends that the specimen is representative of his category of "Trolls", a kind of creature he believes exists, and contrasts with Sasquatchs and yetis.[1] Hall's Natural Wonders website gives the original photographs for the partial skull remains.
[edit] References
- ^ Mark A. Hall. Primate Survivors. Cryptomundo.
