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      • Forensic scientists have once again concluded that the Shroud of Turin, supposedly the burial cloth Jesus was wrapped in after his crucifixion, was artificially created. The Shroud, which is kept in the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist in Turin, Italy, has long been a subject of controversy within the Catholic community.
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  2. Jul 18, 2018 · The Shroud of Turin, said by some to be the burial cloth of Jesus, is likely a fake, as a new study using modern forensics techniques finds its bloodstains are completely unrealistic.

  3. Jul 16, 2018 · By Michelle Starr. (Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, Turin, Italy) A blood pattern analysis of the Shroud of Turin has revealed that there's just absolutely no way the stains could have been made by a body laying flat on the fabric. A pair of researchers have found that the blood-like splotches on the linen cloth are inconsistent with each ...

  4. Apr 13, 2020 · Julia Buckley, CNN. 18 minute read. Updated 7:04 AM EDT, Mon April 13, 2020. Link Copied! Artifact's allure: Matteo Borrini, a Catholic scientist who has performed tests on the Shroud and visited...

  5. Forensic research (once again) suggests the Shroud of Turin is fake. Scientists used blood pattern analysis research techniques to study stains on the Shroud, concluding they are...

  6. The Shroud of Turin is a mysterious 4.34-meter-long (14-foot-3-inch-long), 1.09-meter-wide (3-foot-7-inch-wide) piece of ivory-colored linen that is believed to be the shroud in which Christ's body was wrapped after the crucifixion.

  7. Dec 12, 2019 · The Shroud of Turin has drawn fervid interest for centuries – but is it real or a Middle Ages fake? See photos of the Shroud to help you decide for yourself.

  8. Feb 23, 2014 · Is the Shroud of Turin real or fake? Its authenticity has long been questioned. Radiocarbon dating tests conducted in the 1980s concluded that the shroud dated to the 13th–14th century.

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