Lejeune; Lirey; Turin, where, hosted by Prof. Bruno Barberis and Gino Moretto of the 'Centro' we viewed for the first time the impressive crystal display case in which the Shroud now reposes behind

Shroud’s body image than anything produced to date. I have spent countless hours studying Rinaudo’s impressive experiments and results, however, without any basis whatsoever, Rogers asserts: “His

spent an hour and a quarter meeting in Turin with Cardinal Ballestrero. At this meeting the two Americans formally presented the STURP group's proposals for new tests on the Shroud, a document of some

secret chamber built beneath Turin's Royal Palace to protect the Shroud following the earliest air raids at the end of the First World War; and a most illuminating translation of chapter 16 of a guidebook

observers keen to know the historical provenance of the Shroud of Turin, I welcome the decision to subject the relic to radiocarbon dating. However, clouds loom on the horizon, in the form of confusions

indicative of the Shroud now being the property of the Pope and his successors following ex-king Umberto of Savoy's death in 1983. Although the exact details of the radio-carbon meetings are as yet

Correlation of image intensity on the Turin Shroud with the 3-D structure of a human body shape" [1]. In this long paper (26 pages!) that I consider one of the most important work published by STURP

Turin to students, some of whom are destined to become future priests, I was curious what impact this might have on their perception of faith in general and posed the following question for the final

serious proposals for renewed scientific testing of the Shroud already lodged in the in-trays of desks in Turin and Rome, and ASSIST's about to follow, a breakthrough cannot be too far away. The likelihood

and a description of the latest developments in radiocarbon dating at the Oxford Research Laboratory for Archaeology and the History of Art. Peter Freeland writes: Congratulations to you, John Lynch