Excavations in the 1970s yielded astonishing results in Roșia, a mountain town in Albă County, Romania. Situated amidst gold mines in the mountains, the village of Konia held a shocking archaeological find beneath its surface—an underground gallery built approximately 5,500 years ago, serving as the tomb of ancient giants.
Known as the “Gallery of Northern Pleasures” or Gallery 13, this underground structure was constructed by the Agathyrsi tribe, prehistoric inhabitants of the Balkans. In 1976, archaeologists uncovered a giant skeleton towering 10 meters in height within the gallery. However, this remarkable discovery disappeared after being sent to Russia for examination and analysis.
Since 1940, Romania has unearthed up to 80 giant skeletons, measuring about 5 meters in height. In 1989, the discovery of 20 giant skeletons in the Rabada area of Pantelimon further piqued curiosity. Numerous interconnected tunnels have been discovered under the Bucegi Mountains in the area, along with terrifying high-tech control rooms purportedly left by aliens at the center of the tunnels.
Giant skeletons have also been found in Buzău County, Klelaxi County, and Pasani Mountain, among other locations in Romania. This prevalence has led some experts to reconsider historical views about human origins, suggesting that the theory of “evolution” may obscure the truth. The “peaceful land of the North,” mentioned in ancient Greek literature as inhabited by the wind god “Hyperborea,” is believed to be a warm, perpetually sunny, and beautiful region.
With discoveries of prehistoric civilizations and even traces of aliens, belief in the existence of the “Northern Land of Peace” has gained traction. However, some skeptics argue that the land where the sun always shines may not have a specific location, leaving room for speculation and further exploration.
