Malaysia discovered the skeleton of the 3-5m tall giant

The Kuala Lumpur-based reporter reported that Malaysian historian Mohd Fuad Khusari M. Said said on December 17 that he discovered that the remains of a person were much larger than the average person at a cave in the island of Pulau Upeh, off the state of Malacca.

According to historian Mohd Fuad, he discovered some exposed bones in the cave while searching for new archaeological sites under the authorization of the Malacca State Government.

This finding may be evidence that reinforces the information that the first people to settle in Malacca, including during the Kingdom of the Malay Kingdom, have very large body sizes.

He said that based on the size of the skull and the length of the bones discovered above, it could be confirmed that this remains of a person with a height of 3-5 meters.

The large sized tomb was discovered in Pulau Upeh.(Source: The Star).

The length of the remains also matches the size of the large graves of King Ariffin and 7 warrior brothers in Pulau Besar in Johor state, Malaysia.

The graves are still unearthed, so the story of the giants is still a mystery. Research on the above findings may help clarify this issue.

Besides, historian Mohd Fuad also found 2 large tombs unusually located about 1.2 km away from the cave. These two tombs are 5m long and 0.5m wide and are about 20 meters apart. However, he has not conducted excavations. Instead, he reported back to the authorities.

Earlier, Malaysia also discovered a number of other giant tombs in Pulau Besar, believed to be the resting place of Muslim leaders from Yemen, Saudi Arabia, India and Java, who came to Malacca to evangelize. in the early days of the Kingdom of Malacca.

According to the Chairman of the Malaysian Association for Historical and Patriotic Studies, Dr. Mohd Jamil Mukmin, these graves are much larger than normal. The reason may be because the body size of those buried below is too great, or simply they are buried in large tombs to honor their contributions to spreading the religion. gender.

Mohd Jamil added that Pulau Upeh was once a base of Java religious leaders who came to Malacca to open classes on Islam for locals and merchants since the 15th century. , while the giant tombs at Pulau Besar are primarily a burial place for religious leaders from Yemen.