MKA: What “new technology” ushered the Shroud into the modern age? RB: The year was 1898, after being photographed for the first time. What developed was a black-and-white photo-negative (positive) ...

However, after millions visited the Shroud’s public exhibitions in 1998, 2000, 2010, and 2015, the Church realized that people were interested in burial cloth even without additional date testing.

For centuries, devout Christians have flocked to the Italian city of Turin to pay their respects to one of the most famous relics in the world. The Shroud of Turin is a piece of linen, measuring 14ft ...

The Shroud of Turin has long been treated as a fragile snapshot of a crucified man, but a new wave of 3D modeling argues it behaves more like a carefully staged sculpture than a burial cloth. Instead ...

The Shroud of Turin has long been a fascinating relic that has spawned intense debate about its origins and authenticity while captivating people’s hearts and minds for centuries. The ancient linen ...

Still photos taken by Secondo Pia, believed to be the first to photograph the Shroud of Turin in 19th-century Italy, have been brought to life as part of an immersive storytelling experience that ...

The Shroud of Turin — a 14-foot-long linen cloth bearing an image of a crucified man — has captivated people for centuries, stirring debate over whether the relic once wrapped the body of Jesus Christ ...