Believed by some to be the burial garment of Jesus Christ, the Shroud of Turin is a centuries-old linen cloth measuring over ...

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, an expert has found.

Authentic or not, the Shroud of Turin continues to demonstrate a remarkable ability ... The nail holes are placed not in the palms, but in the wrists, a position necessary to support the full body ...

A new study claims the Shroud of Turin likely never touched Jesus, sparking debate over the authenticity of Christianity’s most famous relic. Moraes found that a shallow sculptural technique ...

One of the most controversial debates for centuries has raged over a single piece of yellowed linen that bares the ghost-like image of a crucified man - the Shroud of Turin. It first appeared in ...

The Turin Shroud is a linen cloth measuring 1.21m by 4.42m believed by some to bear the impression of Jesus Christ. For the first time in a decade it has gone on display in Turin. Here we have ...

this full-body, photo-negative, “three-dimensional” image was formed. The Shroud is the most studied and tested religious relic on the planet but baffles scientists still. The Shroud of Turin ...

Pope Francis prays in front of the Holy Shroud, the 14-foot-long linen revered by some as the burial cloth of Jesus, on display at the Cathedral of Turin, Italy. Francis visited the long linen ...

The history of Turin is steeped in black magic dating to Roman times; centuries full of ... houses the Shroud of Turin, which some believe was used to cover the crucified body of Jesus Christ.