Proof of the blood of Jesus on the shroud of Turin

Experts conclude that the shroud of Turin has a blood stain of tortured victims, reinforcing the hypothesis that the cloth used to shroud the body of Jesus.

An Italian team discovered linen cloth, thought to be used to wrap the body of Jesus after execution, containing nanoparticles that are rarely seen in healthy human blood, RT reported on July 17. These tiny particles reveal the pain of the victim wrapped in the shroud, according to Elvio Carlino, a researcher at the Institute of Crystal Studies in Bari, Italy.

Professor Giulio Fanti of the University of Padua said the particles have a strange structure, size and distribution. According to Professor Fanti, blood stains contain large amounts of creatinine and ferritin, often seen in patients suffering from severe external forces such as torture."The existence of biological nanoparticles found in the experiment indicates the violent death of a man wrapped in a shroud of Turin," Professor Fanti said.

Turin shroud.(Photo: YouTube).

The Turin shroud is about three meters long and one meter wide, preserving the faint image of a man whom Christians consider to be the image of Jesus. The fabric is the subject of many course studies to confirm its authenticity. Many opinions suggest that the image of Jesus on canvas was made by priests in the Middle Ages.

In the study published in PlosOne, Professor Fanti concludes that the characteristics of nanoparticles cannot be faked over centuries on fabric.

The team draws evidence from studies of atomic and medical analysis on patients suffering from accidental injury and torture."The findings are found through methods in the field of electron microscopy," Elvios said. This is also the first study on the nano-level properties of the original fabric taken from the Turin shroud.

The experiments were conducted by the Institute of Materials in Trieste and the Institute of Crystal Studies in Bari, under the supervision of the Italian National Research Council and the Department of Industrial Engineering at the University of Padua. The cloth is on display at St. John's Cathedral in Turin.

The image is said to be Jesus on the shroud of Turin.(Video: CNN).