Given the housing prices in Boadilla, it makes no sense to allocate available land for this,' says politician del Mónaco.

Museums, fashion, Milan! Milan is world-famous as a leading cultural and fashion metropolis—which is why it attracts millions ...

For decades, the Shroud of Turin—a linen cloth bearing the image of a crucified man—has been at the center of faith and controversy. Originally dated to the Middle Ages, new research is challenging ...

Editor's Note: Due to popular demand, The Face of Jesus returns to theaters for an encore presentation on June 26. Find local theater times and tickets here. “Your face, O Lord, I will seek.

The Shroud of Turin is the burial cloth Jesus Christ was wrapped in after he was crucified, believers claim. 4. AI has created a video of Jesus Christ by feeding it the Turin Shroud Credit: X. 4.

A replica of the famous Shroud of Turin, an object of veneration for Catholics who believe that it bears the image of Jesus Christ as he lay entombed before his resurrection, has been put on display ...

After carrying out tests on the Turin Shroud, scientists have determined that the cloth is close to 2,000 years old, making it possible that it was indeed used to wrap Jesus' body ...

The Shroud of Turin, a centuries-old linen cloth that many believe was used to wrap Jesus’ body after crucifixion, is unlikely to be from Biblical times, hi-tech new research asserts. “I think ...

Professor Liberato De Caro, an academic and Catholic based in Bari, Italy, says the Shroud of Turin is genuine - and that it really did wrap Jesus Christ's body 2,000 years ago.

The Shroud of Turin, which many believe was the burial cloth used to cover Jesus Christ, has been the subject of much controversy for centuries - but one expert thinks the Bible holds the answer ...

The mysterious Shroud of Turin was first put on public display 91 years ago this week. For all of those decades, experts have debated how the unique image on the Shroud was formed.

Millions of Christians around the world believe that this shroud — commonly called the Shroud of Turin — is the cloth that was used to bury Jesus after his crucifixion and that the image on ...