The image on the Shroud of Turin was not some medieval hoax, ... "Coloradans have played an important role in Shroud research," notes Barry Schwartz, publisher of the Colorado-based shroud.com.

Throughout the world, Schwortz is recognized as the foremost expert on the Shroud of Turin – a 14.6 feet long and 3.5 feet wide linen cloth displaying the mysterious image of a crucified man ...

The Shroud of Turin Research Project, known as STURP, was created to determine how the image was made of the cloth. They determined that the image wasn’t a paint, dye, scorch or other known man ...

Another replica of the shroud will hang on an adjacent wall, showing what visitors to the original in Turin have seen on the occasions when it was put on display.. Mr. Kloha said the exhibit will ...

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 ...

Further, he says the radiation would have raised the shroud's level of carbon-14 isotopes, giving it an artificially youthful age when carbon-14 dating was done on it. But skeptics abound, reports ...

WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Shroud of Turin is “such a powerful image of God’s love because Jesus willingly underwent this for our salvation,” said Brian Hyland, curator of the Museum of the ...

In 1453, it is understood that the House of Savoy, an Italian royal family, acquired the shroud and moved it to a chapel in Chambery (now part of France), where it was damaged in a fire in 1532.