Anyone who has seen the Shroud of Turin, whether they are a believer or not, will likely be struck by the artifact’s strange appearance. The cloth itself appears to have the impression of a ...

The Shroud of Turin, believed by some to be the burial cloth of Jesus, has been subjected to extensive testing over the years ...

A replica of one of the most famous relics in the history of mankind is on display at St. Mary’s Cathedral in downtown Fargo.

But the cloth, housed in the Cathedral of St John the Baptist in Turin, continued to be studied and scrutinised. A controversial study carried out in the 1980s dated the shroud to between 1260AD ...

New research by a digital designer points to how the artifact was potentially created. The Shroud of Turin on view in Turin. Italy, 2015 Photo: Stefano Guidi / Corbis via Getty Images.

The Shroud of Turin is a mysterious linen burial cloth measuring 14 feet long by 3.5 feet wide. It has been preserved in the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist in Turin, Italy, since 1578.

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 ...

It has since been suggested, by those who likely want to believe in its authenticity, that the teams could have taken a sample from an area of the shroud which was repaired in the 12-1300s, or ...

The Shroud of Turin is shrouded in mystery. Viewed as a holy relic for centuries, this artifact is not what it looks like according to yet another study. The old linen cloth and its faint spectral ...

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 ...

A recent study suggests the Shroud of Turin may be a medieval artwork rather than an imprint of Jesus' body. Using digital ...

De Caro’s team conducted their analysis using a small sample from the Shroud, which is currently housed at the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist in Turin, Italy.