Diana Walsh Pasulka
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Northern France for four years until 1357, the Alpine town of Chambry from 1502 to 1578, where it was damaged by fire before being passed to the Dukes of Savoy in 1578.
The Savoys moved it to their capital, Turin.
and aside from periods of wartime evacuation has stayed in the world chapel of san giovanni battista cathedral ever since consensus has been the shroud's history pre-1300 will never be established and yet the french historian jean-christine petit petit feels how do you say that
Patifio has recently published a seriously reviewed 400-page analysis of all the archaeological and scientific studies so far.
And in Italy, the peer-reviewed findings of a specialist X-ray study by a team of physicists indicate that the fabric is potentially up to 2,000 years old.
There are now six studies which challenge the idea that Turin Shroud has nothing more than a cunning piece of medieval trickery.
Could it be something more?
which has been the object of mass veneration by Catholic faithful for centuries, was acquired by a French knight, Geoffrey de Charny.
How do you say that?
How would you say that?
who deposited it in a monastery in Lire, about 130 miles east of Paris in 1353.
This was a time of unparalleled relic-mongering and forgery, and according to the American archaeologist William Mecham, the shroud was most likely arrived in Europe along with many other relics looted from churches and monasteries during the Crusades.
Research in 2015 revealed
Reported in the analysis and identification of dust and pollen samples extracted by an adhesive which suggested that the shroud may have undergone a journey from the ancient Near East after the sack of Constantinople in 1204.
Still, were it not for the poignant image of its folds, chances are it would have disappeared into the mores of other spurious relics kept in thousands of churches all over Western Europe.
And Petit Fil's latest book, how do you say it?