The mystery disappearance of the Russian princess Anastasia revealed

Anastasia is one of the daughter of Czar Nicholas II, last emperor of Russia who were slaughtered by communist forces. decades of Russian society believes that the princess Anastasia survived the massacre and lived by hiding his identity. Now the 90-year-old mystery that may have been successfully revealed by researchers with the discovery of a tomb containing the bones of two people.One of the most romantic story in Russia was ended with a dark and depressing.The story begins on July 17, 1918, communist troops invaded the Palace of the Russian Bolsheviks and massacring the emperor Nicholas II, Queen Alexandra and their five children namely Olga, Tatiana, Maria, Anastasia and Alexei crown prince and his servants. Russian Revolution begins and end the reign Romanov dynasty which has lasted 304 years. Issues circulated among the Russian people that the two children Nicholas II had escaped from the massacre. This is reinforced by the discovery of a mass grave in 1991 in Yekaterinburg in the Ural mountain region, 900 miles east of Moscow that contains the bones of the entire royal family, was not found inside the bodies of Czar Nicholas II of two others. Public believes that the crown prince Alexei and Anastasia had survived and lived to hide her identity.
But researchers said in a recent report that there is no happy ending for all members of the kingdom, including daughter Anastasia. In 2007 a ​​team of researchers managed to find both the grave only a few hundred feet from the first grave in which there are the remains of two human . Analysis of DNA of two human bone sections showed a connection between these bones to other bones Romanov family. The Russian government confirmed that the bones are one of them is Anastasia's daughter after getting the lab results from Russia, Britain and the United States.

"I was asked to conduct the study." Said Evgeny Rogaev, a molecular genetic scientist at the University of Massachusetts, who led the investigation. "This is a difficult case," he continued. The report final results of the investigation were published online in February 2009 in the Journal of the National Academy of Sciences.
A sad sight was on the front of the researchers. The man who killed the two men had tried to destroy their bodies with fire and sulfuric acid, probably done to hide the identity and time of their deaths. This has made the work of researchers led Rogaev be more difficult than imagined.

Rogaev previously also been requested by the Russian government to perform forensic duties in 1997 against the bones in the grave first. Now he has been asked to end the dark history of Russia for good.
The key used by Rogaev is contained mitochondrial DNA in bone remains. Mitochondrial DNA obtained from the mother only. In contrast with Autosomal DNA that can be obtained from the father and mother. Thus Rogaev and Tim can connect DNA with DNA queen Alexandra. Another key is to compare the Y chromosomes of the Romanov lineage.Research from the grave both showed that the bone was from a man and a woman. So the research team to compare the Y chromosomes of the crown prince Alexei by Czar Nicholas II.

The research team also received help from unexpected places, namely from the State Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg. The museum was storing clothes Czar Nicholas II, which contain blood stains, the remainder of the assassination attempt on Nicholas II when he visited Osaka in 1891. From the blood stains, researchers get a clear DNA.

Of all these comparisons, it emerged that the bones in the cemetery both are owned by the crown prince Alexei and his sister, some think Maria, Anastasia some more thought.However, a whole family of Nicholas II has been found complete in two graves. That means closing the mystery that has been aged 90 years to forever.

There is no end to beautiful family of Nicholas II, especially Anastasia. The most romantic tales in Russian history has ended for good on a lonely grave without a headstone.

Source: http://xfile-enigma.blogspot.com