In 1453, the royal House of Savoy acquired the cloth, moving it to a chapel in Chambery, where it was damaged in a fire in ...

As a new study has suggested that the famous Turin Shroud might not be a Medieval forgery, renewed attention has fallen on ...

The Shroud of Turin is a centuries-old linen cloth bearing the image of a crucified man. It is the most studied artefact in human history. Millions of people believe it to be the burial cloth that ...

prior to the first major scientific examination as to whether the Shroud of Turin was indeed the burial cloth of Jesus. It was written by Barbara Sullivan, then a mother of six residing in Carmel ...

Although the Vatican has never confirmed the authenticity of the Turin Shroud, it attracts thousands of tourists every year. The cloth is housed in Italy’s Turin Cathedral in a special climate ...

The shroud’s official custodian, Archbishop Cesare Nosiglia of Turin, told Vatican Insider, “There is no degree of safety on the authenticity of the materials on which these experiments were carried ...

A replica of the Shroud of Turin has gone on display in Lincolnshire. It is a copy of the original, which is a linen cloth that has been venerated for centuries as the burial shroud used to wrap ...