The Shroud of Turin is a famous artifact with obscure origins. How and when it was made has long been the subject of debate ...

Contrary to popular belief, the sacred Shroud of Turin was not used to cover Jesus’ post-crucifixion and was actually a recreation created by artists, per a study published in the journal Archaeometry ...

A 3D analysis comparing the way fabric falls on a human body versus a low-relief sculpture shows that the Shroud of Turin was ...

A study suggests the Shroud of Turin likely draped over a sculpture, not Jesus’ body, using 3D simulations that challenge old ...

Mar. 3—WEBB CITY, Mo. — A recent presentation by a theology professor focused on the scientific and spiritual meaning of the Shroud of Turin at the start of Lent. Many Christians believe the ...

Recent history The House of Savoy acquired the shroud in 1453 and later deposited in a chapel in Chambéry, where it was damaged by fire in 1532. In 1578, the Savoys moved the shroud to their new ...

The Shroud of Turin is a length of linen cloth bearing the faint image of a man, believed by some to be the burial shroud of ...

Casual interest turned into 17 years of education and research surrounding the world’s most famous 14-foot piece of linen for Bryan Walsh when he visited the Turin Shroud Center of Colorado in 1997.

The Shroud of Turin was not Jesus's burial cloth, new research has claimed. The 14.5-foot by 3.7-foot linen bears the image ...

The Shroud of Turin exhibit at the Museum of the Bible issues an open invitation to contemplate such mystery on a profound level, but in an instructive and interactive way that engages both the ...

The Shroud of Turin has been controversial since it was discovered in a church founded by French Knight Geoffroi de Charny in the small town of Lirey in north central France in the mid-1350s.

“Mystery & Faith: The Shroud of Turin” will open to the public Feb. 26, and run until July 31. Admission is included with Museum of the Bible admission. The museum is located in Washington, D.C.