The Shroud of Turin, Italy

The Shroud of Turin is a linen cloth measuring 3.9 x 1 meter with a faint image of a crucified man believed to be Jesus Christ. The fabric is the most analyzed artifact in the world, but due to its many inexplicable properties, it remains a mystery that still leads to new discoveries.

The cloth is made of hand-spun linen. Historians have determined that the cloth is woven in a 3-to-1 herringbone pattern whose measurements match the loom technique of the 10th century AD. The fine weave confirms the statement from the New Testament that the mantle was a “fine linen cloth”.

The picture is a  photo negative  and below you can see what it really looks like on the right

Sve peduken’s big eight are the front and back full-body images of a 178 cm tall “crucified man”. The man is characterized by long hair, a full beard and a pattern of bloodstains consistent with the wounds inflicted on Jesus according to the four biblical gospel accounts of the New Testament.

Here are some of the wounds seen on screen:

• Over 100 whip marks on every part of his body, consistent with ancient Roman whips used at the time.
• Bloodstains that formed a circle around the top of his head are consistent with the crown of thorns .
• Severely bruised knees that may have been caused by a fall on the way to the crucifixion.
• Bloodstains around holes in the man’s wrists and feet consistent with the tracks of large nails , the marks of the crucifixion.
• Bloodstains around a large wound consistent with the injury caused by a spear in his side.
• The man on the mantle did not have broken bones, which is consistent with the biblical account. The legs of both thieves crucified on either side of Jesus were crushed to hasten suffocation and death. Jesus was already dead, so the Romans didn’t need to break his bones.