Archaeologists are perplexed by the discovery of tiny winged “human skeletons” in the basement of an old London home.

Mansion held by an enigmatic 19th-century collector is said to have discovered preserved “remains” of fairies, werewolves, and aliens during house cleaning.

The grisly displays were purportedly Thomas Theodore Merrylin’s collection.
According to legend, skeletal winged bodies of fairies, werewolves, and aliens were discovered in the basement of an old London home.

The macabre collection includes what appear to be various mythical creatures posed horrifyingly in cases and jars.

Together with the decayed, nailed-to exhibit boards fairies, there are also alien bodies with terrifying contortions and hairy humanoid remains.

Drawings of Jack the Ripper victims Catherine Eddowes and Elizabeth Stride were allegedly found in the trove, along with purported human hearts and other parts stored in jars.

The supposed discovery of odd monster bodies in a cellar.

According to reports, Thomas Theodore Merrylin, a “wealthy aristocrat and biologist in the 1800s,” was the owner of the macabre exhibitions.

According to a blog post about the alleged discoveries, Thomas Theodore Merrylin’s old, long-abandoned home was scheduled for demolition in 1960 in London as construction crews cleared the ground for the development of a new residential neighborhood.

“Builders found a large number of small, securely sealed wooden boxes in the home’s basement.

Imagine their shock when they started discovering bizarre fantastical creatures that appeared to exist only in fairy tales inside the bodies of the victims.

The artifacts allegedly belonged to a wealthy 19th-century collector
Artist Alex CF stated Merrylin’s diaries mention “all kinds of advanced notions that didn’t exist at the time, such as quantum physics and the multiverse theory,” which led to the discovery of the startling objects.
However, according to his diaries, a lot of the collection’s mythical-appearing items have scientific justifications.
The collection can be seen online, and Alex CF claims to be its curator.
Yet in reality, the artist has stitched together a carefully produced narrative.

The suspected bodies, according to skeptics, are a sophisticated art installation.
One online user, James Campbell, commented on the pieces and said: “Did this man loot the props department of Hammer films, I mean come on guys.

The British Museum would have devoted an entire wing to it if specimens like this had truly been discovered.

Another, going by the name of Trey Wait, continued, “Clearly false, but still really, really cool! I would adore having this material.

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