The Shroud of Turin, a centuries-old linen cloth that many believe was used to wrap Jesus’ body after crucifixion, is ...

One artifact that was believed to have had close ties to the Christian savior was the Shroud of Turin, a centuries-old linen ...

The Turin Shroud cannot be real because the “image of Christ” would be distorted if it had actually been wrapped around the ...

it doesn’t recognize the Shroud of Turin as a relic of Jesus’s physical form, but merely as a mighty symbol. The Hunt explores art and ancient relics that are—alas!—lost to time.

The Shroud of Turin’s authenticity has been a subject of debate for centuries. In 1390, even the Vatican expressed doubts ...

THE Shroud of Turin mystery continues as a bombshell study rules out the theory that the artefact was used as Jesus' burial cloth ... in fact a work of Christian art, which managed to convey ...

A new study challenges the authenticity of the Shroud of Turin, suggesting it never touched Jesus but was created using ...

The face on the Shroud of Turin could not have come from Jesus' head – and it's doubtful ... For example, by painting your face with some pigmented liquid, using a large napkin or paper towel ...

The famed burial shroud that many Catholics say bears the face of Jesus has been dated back to ... never been able to explain exactly how the Turin Shroud, kept in Italy, was imprinted with ...

The Shroud of Turin, a centuries-old linen ... Clement VII declared that it was not used to wrap Jesus’ body, instead describing it as “a painting or panel made to represent or imitate the ...

The Turin Shroud cannot be real because the “image of Christ” would be distorted if it had actually been wrapped around the three-dimensional body of Jesus ... at home by painting their ...