The Shroud of Turin, a centuries-old linen cloth that many believe was used to wrap Jesus’ body after crucifixion, is unlikely to be from Biblical times, hi-tech new research asserts.

Many believe the Shroud of Turin to be the cloth used to bury Jesus after his crucifixion. Scientists have investigated the claim and here’s what they found.

The shroud remains an object of faith, intrigue and controversy that reappears periodically in the public sphere, as it has in recent weeks. As a scholar of early Christianity, I have long been ...

(The Conversation) — Many believe the Shroud of Turin to be the cloth used to bury Jesus after his crucifixion. Scientists have investigated the claim and here’s what they found.

The Cathedral of St. John the Baptist in Turin, Italy, houses a fascinating artifact: a massive cloth shroud that bears the shadowy image of a man who appears to have been crucified. Millions of ...

The Shroud of Turin, recently legitimized as a relic in the same time and place of Jesus Christ by the Institute of Crystallography, was presented at an Easter mass in 2020. (Credit: Reuters) ...

The Holy Shroud of Turin, ... 2010, 2013, 2015, and 2020. The History. The Shroud was first displayed in 1350 and was immediately considered the true shroud used to wrap the mutilated body of ...

This investigation was carried out under the Shroud of Turin Research Project. The project did find that the image is not a painting because the team found no remnants of dye or pigment.

For centuries, Catholics have flocked to the Italian city of Turin to be in the presence of its famous shroud. The venerated piece of linen, measuring 14ft 5in by 3ft 7in, bears a faint image ...

Scientists have been studying the Turin shroud for centuries – and evidence has recently emerged to suggest the cloth is real. Joseph Eid / AFP via Getty Images. Sian Baldwin 27 August 2024.

I AM sorry to find, from an interesting paper by the Rev. Father Thurston on the Holy Shroud in the current number of The Month, that I have mistranslated the passage from Chifflet's “De Linteis ...