Tests Prove Skull Fragments Couldn't Have Been Hitler's: Circumstances Surrounding Nazi Dictator's Death Questioned
Doubts have been cast on the official version of the death of Adolf Hitler after DNA testing carried out on skull fragments that was believed to belong to the Nazi dictator determined that it couldn't be his. The fragments are female.
History books say that Hitler took a cyanide tablet and shot himself in the head before his body and the body of Eva Braun were torched. The body was later dug up by the Russians and all but the fragments just tested was cremated by the KGB in 1970.
According to Dr Nick Bellantoni, a US archaeologist, it is highly unlikely that the fragment belongs to Eva Braun as there is no record that she was shot in the head. At this time it is unclear who the skull fragment belongs to.
Doubts have been cast on the official version of the death of Adolf Hitler after DNA testing carried out on skull fragments that was believed to belong to the Nazi dictator determined that it couldn't be his. The fragments are female.
History books say that Hitler took a cyanide tablet and shot himself in the head before his body and the body of Eva Braun were torched. The body was later dug up by the Russians and all but the fragments just tested was cremated by the KGB in 1970.
According to Dr Nick Bellantoni, a US archaeologist, it is highly unlikely that the fragment belongs to Eva Braun as there is no record that she was shot in the head. At this time it is unclear who the skull fragment belongs to.

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