The mystery of the human skeletons of small winged beings discovered in the basement of an old house in London

In the basement of a cozy house in Lopédo, the skeletal remains of wig-wearing fairies, werewolves and aliens were supposedly discovered.

The macabre collection appears to feature a variety of mythical creatures in jars and goblets depicted in creepy poses. Fairies whose flesh has rotted away and whose wigs have been glued to display boards are displayed alongside sister-like alien bodies and the remains of hairy humanoids.

In addition to drawings of Jack the Ripper’s victims Catherine Eddowes and Elizabeth Stride, the hoarded jars contained purported human hearts and other organelles.

The macabre exhibits were said to have belonged to Thomas Theodore Merryli, who was described as “a wealthy 19th-century aristocrat and biologist.”

A blog post about the alleged discoveries said: “In 1960, when Thomas Theodore Merryli’s map of Lododo, abandoned in the woods, was to be demolished to make way for a new residential neighborhood, the site was being cleared at Lododo for the construction of a new residential neighborhood.

“Builders have discovered several thousand hermetically sealed wooden boxes in the basement of the house.”

“Imagine their amazement when they discovered within the corpses strange mythical creatures that seemed to have existed only as legends.”

The astonishing artifacts were revealed by artist Alex CF, who claimed that Merrylip’s journals contained references to “a variety of advanced concepts that didn’t exist at the time, including qυaпtυm physics and multiverse theory.”

His journals supposedly contain scientific explanations for many of the specimens in his collection that appear to be mythical.

Alex CF claims to be the curator of the open access collection.

However, the plot is a well-crafted narrative constructed by the artist.

Opposite commentator James Campbell commented on the pieces: “Did this map include the props department for Hammer films? I mean, come on, people.

If such specimens had been discovered, the British Museum would have devoted its full attention to them.

Trey Wait, a second participant, added: “It’s clearly a hoax, but it’s still incredibly amazing! I would love to have this.”