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Soviet intelligence agency specialized in counterintelligence, existing 1943-1946
The items long described as Adolf Hitler’s dental remains (a lower jaw with teeth) and a skull fragment with a bullet hole are held in Russian archives: the jaw in the FSB (successor to the KGB) archi...
is not still alive; overwhelming contemporary testimony, multiple forensic studies of dental remains, archived reports, and later DNA/odontological confirmations converge on his suicide in the Führerb...
forces recovered charred human remains in in early May 1945, cataloged material evidence (notably a jawbone and dental bridges), and carried out closed forensic examinations that emphasized dental ide...
Soviet forensic reports released in excerpts from 1945 (published broadly in 1968 by Lev Bezymenski) stated that the male corpse presumed to be Hitler was heavily charred, missing part of its skull, s...
Dental evidence — prosthetic bridges, a charred jaw fragment, and X‑rays and schematics kept by Hitler’s dentist — formed the core of the post‑war forensic identification that convinced and later rese...
Soviet investigators in May 1945 recovered charred jaw fragments, dentures and dental work from the area outside the Führerbunker and used those dental remains, together with Hitler’s dental charts, X...
Allied (primarily British) postwar inquiries concluded eyewitness testimony and forensic evidence pointed to Hitler’s suicide on 30 April 1945 — a gunshot (plus cyanide) in the Führerbunker — and publ...
The materials provided for analysis contain no substantive evidence or contemporary documentation describing ; every cited item is a commercial or product listing that only repeats that Hitler is dead...