Is the Mayan crystal skull really that magical? Explorer Mitchell Hedges discovered a crystal head in the ancient city of Ruban Eton in Central America. This crystal head is quite delicate and clean, about 18 years long. cm, width and height are about 13 cm, and weight is about 5 kg. In shape and structure, it is almost identical to the human head. Modern optical technology emerged in the seventeenth century, and it was only after the rise of anatomy in the eighteenth century that humans accurately understood their own skeletal structure. This crystal skull was carved based on a very good understanding of human bone structure and optical principles. How did the Mayans master these advanced anatomy and optical knowledge?

The most curious thing about the secrets of crystal skulls is whether the skulls really contain information about the earth and extraterrestrials; some people say that the information hidden in these skulls can unlock all the information on the earth. The above puzzles, and some puzzles in aliens are also introduced here; some of this information is about the origin of life. There is also a legend about the crystal skulls. After collecting the crystal skulls and placing them in the correct position, you can avoid the end of the world. Of course, whether this legend is true or not is still open to debate.

A research team composed of British and American scientists used electron microscopy and X-ray crystallization technology to examine crystal skulls collected in the British Museum and the Smithsonian Museum in the United States, and conducted a detailed analysis of the skull surface. Showing very fine rotational scratches near the eye sockets, teeth, and skull, it is clear that this cutting and polishing technique originated from a jewelry-making device called a "rotary wheel."

Obviously, the ancient Mayans did not master this processing technology, and this kind of tool did not exist on the American continent in the pre-Columbian era. Researchers concluded that these crystal skulls were manufactured in Europe and were made of Brazilian colorless crystal. It is very likely that these crystal skulls were sold to collectors as mysterious relics of the ancient Mayan Azita people after they were manufactured. Currently, many museums have canceled the display of crystal skulls, casting doubt on their origins and believing that they do not have archaeological research value.