The linen cloth of the Shroud of Turin – believed by some to have wrapped the body of Jesus following his crucifixion – may date back to around the time of his death, new evidence suggests.

A holy war is brewing after an Italian academic released new research claiming the fabled Shroud of Turin offers proof of Jesus Christ’s crucifixion wounds — but some of his peers are saying ...

Unwrapping the Shroud It is one of the most controversial ... people have argued about the authenticity of the Shroud of Turin In 1988 the definitive scientific verdict on the Shroud was announced ...

Again, according to the evidence, there was no paint, no brush marks, no scorching used to make this image. The only way that image and those blood stains could get there was by some sort of ...

It is the most studied cloth in history, but is the Shroud of Turin simply a worthless fabric or is it a compelling chronicle ...

Other critics challenge the radiocarbon study with historical evidence. Hall echoed the ... the status of the Shroud of Turin is murkier than ever. Not least, the nature of the image and how ...

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 ...

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 ...

Police in Italy released the photofit as the iconic Shroud of Turin is set for another exhibition. Detectives used the latest in forensic technology to analyse the shroud and have today released ...