The truth about the mysterious red-haired giant at Lovelock Cave

According to legend, the Paiute resisted the giants to come along and chased them to their lair. Deciding to destroy the Si-Cah, the Paiute trees in the Lovelock cave gate then set fire. Some men escaped from the cave and were hit by a dead man, and the rest of the cave also lost their lives because of smoke. Finally, an earthquake filled Lovelock's cave, erasing the traces of the red-haired giants.

Lovelock Cave in Nevada (USA) was first discovered in 1913. By 1924, an archaeological expedition of Berkeley University began to investigate and explore. Lovelock Cave - about 12 meters deep and 18 meters wide - was originally called the Horseshoe Cave due to the U-shaped cave inside.

Many Native American tribes still speak the legend of red-haired giants and how their ancestors fought in terrible battles against cannibals.

Even the Aztec Aboriginal people (mainly living in Central and Southern Mexico during the two fourteenth and fifteenth centuries) and the Mayans (the nation developed the great civilization from the 4th to the 8th century in Central America and the region South Mexico) also had a confrontation with the northern giant race. In addition, giant traces are also found on every continent.

In 1931, two very large frames were found on the bottom of the Humboldt shallow lake near Lovelock. A 2.5 meter tall skeleton, described as being wrapped in plastic covered cloth, is not the same as Egyptian mummies. The rest of the skeleton is 3 meters high.

In 1950, fossils of giants with a 1.2-meter-long thighbone were found near Turkey's Euphrates river and scientists thought the man was about 5 meters tall. In 1970, the red-haired giant skeleton appeared in the Amazon region.

In 1976, archaeologists at the Smithsonian Museum continued to detect bone fragments of men 2.5 to 3 meters tall in the Kurdish region of southern Turkey.

In 2004, the remains of a 3-meter-tall giant were discovered after a tsunami in Thailand's Phi Phi island. In 2005, two giants of more than 10 meters long were discovered in Syria.

The Paiute Aboriginal people call the red-haired giant Si-Te-Cah, meaning "people who eat wicks" , for two reasons: wicks are plants that grow in marshes used by giants to close their bodies. ; and secondly, these people often kidnap wicks in the area around Lake Humboldt.

Archaeologists found inside Lovelock cave more than 10,000 artifacts and mummies of two red-haired giants - one female about 1.9 meters tall and one male 2.4 meters tall. Later, many Lovelock cave artifacts were transferred to Nevada Historical Society in Reno, but others also fell into the hands of private stock collectors.

Today, visitors to the Museum of Natural History Humboldt in Winnemucca, Nevada (USA), will see a few artifacts, skull and jaw bone of the giant.

In addition, other large museums throughout the United States also exhibited relics of red-haired giants - for example, the duck-head duck-like duckhead found in Lovelock Cave was on display at the Smithsonian Museum. , bone fragments at Nevada State Museum House.