A skull found in a Hungarian basilica in 2002 has been unidentified for 20 years, despite numerous theories. The skull's resemblance to that of King Matthias Corvinus, a mid-15th century monarch, was discovered. The Basilica of the Virgin Mary, where the skull was found, was traditionally where kings were crowned and eventually buried since 1000 A.D. However, further analysis is required to confirm the identity of the skull. The discovery of the remains is a significant discovery for scholars of Hungarian history, particularly in light of the King's influence on cultural and economic reforms.