Researchers Liberato de Caro and Cinzia Giannini claim to have found evidence that suggests the Turin Shroud did cover the body of Christ - Laura Larmo for The Telegraph/Laura Larmo for The Telegraph ...

The Shroud of Turin is, in a way, a mirror: it shows the beholder whatever they wish to see. For devoted Christians, it’s the holiest of icons: the linen cloth that wrapped Jesus Christ’s crucified ...

The National Museum of Funeral History – The National Museum of Funeral History has opened a groundbreaking exhibit exploring one of the most debated artifacts in religious and scientific history—the ...

The Shroud of Turin, the linen cloth believed by Christians to have been Jesus Christ’s burial shroud, may date back to around the time of his death, a new study suggests. A team of Italian ...

Believed by many to be the burial shroud of Jesus Christ, the Holy Shroud of Turin has been an object of fascination, reverence and close study for centuries ever since it emerged in the late Middle ...

The Shroud of Turin, one of Catholicism's most valued devotional items, will be digitally showcased during the Holy Year 2025, allowing visitors to engage with the revered relic like never before. The ...

There is an amazing display coming to Grand Island this week which is very unique. “The Man of the Shroud” is a national exhibit unbiased in nature and non-denominational. You can view a life –size 14 ...

For centuries Christians have attributed a first-century date to the Shroud of Turin. Nuclear engineer Robert Rucker says that his latest research on the shroud verifies that. “The Shroud of Turin is ...

Eric Vanden Eykel does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond ...

The Holy Shroud, said to be the burial cloth of Christ, was hidden for years. ROME April 8, 2010— -- According to an Italian monk, the real reason the Holy Shroud was hidden in a remote monastery ...

The Shroud of Turin (Sindone di Torino in Italian) is a length of linen cloth that bears a faint image of the front and back of a naked man. Because the details of the image are consistent with ...