Tuesday, October 6, 2009

Italian scientists play the shroud of Turin

Italian scientist says he has not shown in the shroud of Turin, a feat that says proves conclusively that the linen and some Italian scientists that reproduces the shroud of Turin, a feat that says unequivocally prove that the clothes in high esteem as the payment of some Christians, Jesus Christ, the funeral was a forgery of the Middle Ages .

In linen, measuring 14 feet, 4 inches by 3 feet and 7 inches bearing the image, as opposed to scary, such as the negative portrayal of a man and say some of the believers is Christ crucified.

"We've shown that you can extract has the same characteristics of the shroud," Luigi Garlaschelli, which is scheduled to explain the results of the conference was almost normal in northern Italy at the end of this week, on Monday.Said the professor of organic chemistry at the University of Pavia, Garlaschelli available to Reuters he would deliver the paper and photos accompanying relative.

In a shroud of Turin shows the back and front of a bearded man with long hair, his arms on his chest until the entire fabric is characterized by what appears to be rivers of blood from injuries to his wrists, feet and side.

Radiocarbon dating laboratory in Oxford, Zurich and Tucson, Arizona in 1988 caused a sensation, and dated between 1260 and 1390. Skeptical that fabrication, and perhaps made to attract the lucrative business of Hajj in the Middle Ages.

But the researchers so far have been at a loss to explain how the image is not left in the towel.

Garlaschelli reproduced full-size diaper using materials and techniques that are available in the Middle Ages.

It's the joy of linen and paper flat more than volunteers, and then rubbed with pigment containing traces of acid. And uses the mask to face.

Sabbagh, and blood stains scathing

Dyer then aged artificially by heating the fabric in an oven and the washing process, which is removed from the surface, but has left the occult, and a half tons of photos, like a shroud. He believed that shroud the original natural pigment faded over the centuries.

Then add the blood stains, burn holes and water stains baked to achieve the ultimate goal.

The Catholic Church does not claim in the original or shroud it is a matter of faith, but says it should be a stark reminder of the Passion of Christ.

One of the effects of the most controversial of the Christian to be closed at the Cathedral of Turin in Italy and rarely offered. This is the last offer in 2000 and will be presented again next year.

Garlaschelli expect people to challenge the results.

"If they do not want to believe that carbon dating done by some of the best laboratories in the world, it certainly would not believe me," he said.

The accuracy of the tests in 1988 and challenged by some of the hard core believers, said that the amounts outstanding coffin in the last centuries results were contaminated.

Date shroud long and contradictory.

After floating on the surface in the Middle East and France, and brought by the former royal family in Italy, cabbage, and place in Turin in 1578. In 1983, the former king, Umberto II bequeath to the late Pope John Paul II.

In a shroud closely escaped destruction in 1997 when fire swept through the Guarini Chapel of the Cathedral of Turin, where it is holding. Cloth was saved by the life of a firefighter who revere venture si.Christians as Jesus Christ was buried in a piece of cloth and fake in the Middle Ages.

Shroud, measuring 14 feet, 4 inches by 3 feet and 7 inches holds a picture, scary reverse negative, such as photographs, a man of the heart of some believers say is the Christ.

"We have shown that it is possible to extract something that has the same characteristics of the shroud," Luigi Garlaschelli, which is scheduled to illustrate the results at a conference on near-normal at the end of this week in northern Italy today / Mon /.

, Said the professor of organic chemistry at the University of Pavia, Garlaschelli available to Reuters that the paper he will deliver the images and the accompanying relative.

The Shroud of Turin shows the back and front of a bearded man with long hair, his arms on his chest, while the entire cloth is characterized by what appears to rivulets of blood from the wounds in the wrists, feet and side.

Radiocarbon tests conducted by laboratories in Oxford, Zurich and Tucson, Arizona in 1988 caused a sensation before returning from the 1260 and 1390. The skeptics said it was a hoax, and perhaps made to attract the lucrative pilgrimage trade in the Middle Ages.

But scientists so far at a loss to explain how the image was left on the cloth.

Garlaschelli cloned the full-size art, using materials and technologies that were available in the Middle Ages.

And put paper over the linen department volunteers and then rubbed it with pigment contain traces of acid. And was used as a mask for the face.

Sabbagh, bloodstains and Scorches

Pigment was then artificially aged by heating in an oven and cloth washing, a process to remove from the surface, but left vague, half-tone image similar to that in a shroud. He believed that the pigment on the original shroud naturally faded over the centuries.

Then he added, they blood stains, burn holes, and stains Scorches water to achieve the final effect.

The Catholic Church does not claim that the shroud is authentic, or it is a matter of faith, but says it should be a powerful reminder of Christ's Passion.

One of the most important Christian relics disputed, it is locked away in the Cathedral of Turin in Italy and rarely offered. The last day in 2000 and the offer is scheduled to appear again next year.

Garlaschelli expect people to challenge the results.

"If they do not want to believe that carbon dating done by some of the best laboratories in the world and they certainly would not believe me," he said.

The accuracy of the tests in 1988 was challenged by some fanatical believers who said the restoration of the veil in the past centuries were contaminated with the results.

Join the coffin a long and controversial.

After floating on the surface in the Middle East and France, and brought from Italy by the former royal family, cabbage, to their seats in Turin in 1578. In 1983, the former King Umberto II bequeathed to the late Pope John Paul II.

The shroud has not been destroyed in 1997 when fire swept through the Guarini Chapel of the Cathedral of Turin, where is held. The cloth was saved by a fireman who risked his life.

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