TURIN SPOTLIGHTHoly or hoax, Shroud still a drawThe Winter Olympics might be the coolest tourist attraction in town this month, but when the party's over, thousands will flock to the city for a ...

While there is no conclusive proof that the Shroud was ever identified at any point in history as the Grail, there are many intriguing connections between the two.

TURIN, Italy — New research indicates that the Shroud of Turin shows signs of blood from a torture victim and undermines arguments that the reputed burial shroud of Jesus Christ was painted.

The Shroud of Turin, or the Holy Shroud, is believed by some to be Jesus Christ’s burial garment. The centuries-old linen cloth appears to bear the faint image of a crucified man who endured ...

The Savoys moved the shroud to Turin in 1578, where it still resides. The shroud is kept in the specially-designed Chapel of the Holy Shroud, where it’s been since 1683.

A new study from an Italian researcher that analyzes the blood on the Shroud of Turin argues that the stains are consistent with the torture and crucifixion of Jesus Christ as described in the ...

THE Shroud of Turin is stained with the blood of a torture victim, according to a new study which backs up claims it was used to bury Jesus Christ.

Experts have debated the authenticity of the Shroud of Turin ever since it appeared in medieval Europe, and scientific studies continue.

A holy war is brewing after an Italian academic claims evidence that the fabled shroud of Turin shows proof of Jesus Christ's crucifixion wounds -- but other members of the scientific community ...

Scientists used blood pattern analysis research techniques to study stains on the Shroud, concluding they are inconsistent with a single position.

TURIN, Italy (AP) — Pope Benedict XVI all but gave an outright endorsement of the authenticity of the Shroud of Turin on Sunday, calling the cloth that some believe is Christ's burial shroud an ...

The Shroud of Turin has long been a subject of fascination and controversy, drawing interest from theologians, historians, and scientists alike.