Images of Jesus childhood

Italian police have reversed the aging process from the faint lines on the famous Turin shroud, thus creating an image believed to be of Jesus Christ in his youth.

Italian police created a picture of Jesus in his youth

After 5 years of interruption, the Turin Shroud, 4.4 m long, appeared in public in an exhibition held at Turin church from April to 24.6. It is expected that millions of people will come to this event, including Pope Francis.

On this occasion, the Rome Police Department unexpectedly contributed a unique 'work ': it was a picture of Jesus Christ as a child. First, they created a picture based on the image of Turin's face, which, according to many, is of Jesus. Next, they use computer software to reverse the aging process of the object, by reducing the size of the jaw bone, shredding the face and easing the contours around the eyes. The final product is a picture of a young man with extremely holy beauty, according to The Independent.

Picture 1 of Images of Jesus childhood
Images of Jesus in his youth The teenage Jesus was created based on the image of Turin cloth - (Photo: Rome Police)

For years, scholars have been constantly arguing about the authenticity of the Turin shroud , with the background printed with lines that show the image of a man after being crucified. In 1998, carbon isotope dating techniques showed that the fabric originated in the late 13th century, providing additional evidence for the faction to reassure it that it was a fraud from the Middle Ages. However, the Turin shroud mystery did not disappear because no one could explain the appearance of the image on the cloth. The Holy See did not officially confirm that the Lord's corpse was wrapped in this shroud, or that there was any miracle related to the appearance of that image. However, the pope himself requested that the exhibition be held to commemorate the 200th anniversary of St. John Bosco's birth, a missionary in the 19th century who devoted his life to the education of poor children in Turin.

Before the 13th century, no information about the existence of the Turin shroud was recorded in history . It is only known that the controversial shroud, once belonged to the Byzantine Empire emperors, but later disappeared during the Constantinople Siege, or the Fourth Crusade in 1204. Data He also mentioned a shroud printed with pictures of a crucified man in the town of Lirey (France) in 1353 - 1357. It was owned by a French knight Geoffroi de Charny, who died in battle. Poitiers battle in 1356. However, the relationship between the shroud in France and the one in Turin is still the subject of heated debate among scholars. Some people believe that the shroud in Lirey is the work of a fake man and confesses his crime. From the 15th century onwards, the Turin shroud is closely monitored and recorded. For example, in 1532, the cloth was damaged in a monastery fire in Chambéry, the capital of the Savoy region of France. A drop of molten silver fell on the cloth while it was folded, leaving marks throughout the fabric. And the nuns tried to revive the holes. In 1578, Duke of Savoy Emmanuel Philibert ordered the shroud from Chambéry to Turin and it was well preserved to this day.

The Turin shroud once caught the attention of some notorious admirers. It was even an obsession with the Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler, who wanted to steal it for use in a magic rite. Since then, the Turin Shroud is very new to the public, and it is too valuable to allow for more thorough testing.