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

The mystery surrounding one of the world’s most famous religious relics may finally be solved, according to new research.

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 ...

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 is a famous artifact with obscure origins. How and when it was made has long been the subject of debate among many scientists, historians and religious leaders, alike. The two most ...

The revered fabric has been a source of mystery and controversy since its first recorded mention in the 14th century.

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

The Shroud of Turin is no different. We want it to be real — because we long for physical tokens that help sustain our path of faith. During Easter, that longing is only intensified.

The shroud went on display in 1998 after a 20-year-wait and then in 2000 during Millennium celebrations. Church officials resisted putting the cloth on display when tourists poured into Turin in ...

The shroud is presently housed at Turin's St. John the Baptist Cathedral. During his June 21, 2015 visit to the cathedral, Pope Francis prayed before it.

The Shroud of Turin is among the most well-known relics believed to be connected with Christ's Passion. The burial shroud is a little more than 14 feet long and three-and-a-half feet wide.

The Turin Shroud was saved from a fire in April 1997 and is being kept in Italy’s Turin Cathedral in a special climate-controlled casket. In 1988, fibers taken from the shroud were subjected to ...