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 Shroud of Turin is a famous artifact with obscure origins. How and when it was made has long been the subject of debate ...

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 is a length of linen cloth bearing the faint image of a man, believed by some to be the burial shroud of ...

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 ...

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

In 1946, the Shroud was returned to Turin, where it now resides in a heavily fortified underground vault. Many in the secular media dismiss the Shroud as a “medieval forgery” or a clever hoax.

Scientists say the Shroud of Turin can’t be real, but some experts continue to insist it is. Nevertheless, the Shroud and the mystery around it continue to be a huge draw for tourists in Italy.

Religion professor and “Finding Jesus” series consultant Mark Goodacre answers viewers’ questions about the first episode, “The Shroud of Turin.” ...

Detectives used computer forensics and the Shroud of Turin to create the image. — -- The National Police in Italy have reportedly created a digital image of what they believe Jesus Christ ...

The shroud can be seen by the public until June 24, at the cathedral of St. John the Baptist in Turin. Anyone who wants to view it can do so for free, but must first sign up online.