Скачать или смотреть Shocking Discovery! DNA Test Reveals Hitler's Famous Skull… Wasn't His

At the beginning of the 21st century, the partial opening of archives and the use of advanced forensic techniques reignited the debate about Adolf Hitler's fate after the fall of the Third Reich. In 2009, genetic analysis of a cranial fragment preserved in Moscow concluded that the bone belonged to a woman, thus calling into question the authenticity of the evidence attributed to the dictator for decades. This result contradicted the dental identification carried out in 1945 by Soviet specialists, based on unique dentures that matched the Führer's medical records.

The historical context of the end of the war was marked by the fall of Berlin, the testimonies of those present in the bunker, the partial cremation of bodies, and the actions of Soviet units like SMERSH, tasked with recovering and safeguarding remains and documents. The initial lack of visible evidence, public statements by allied leaders, and Moscow's strategic silence fueled the proliferation of rumors about escape routes. FBI and OSS documents recorded multiple reports, ranging from submarine landings to alleged safe houses in South America.

The Soviet Union moved the remains repeatedly and, in 1970, ordered their final destruction to prevent them from becoming a political symbol. Decades later, French researchers conducted an independent study of the preserved jawbone, concluding that the prostheses matched the dental records from 1945. A comparison of forensic evidence, declassified archives, and contemporary testimonies reveals how the combination of material uncertainties, information strategies, and ideological contexts contributed to the persistence of alternative narratives about the regime's final days.