Copyright © Stephen E. Jones[1]
This is "Topic index `L'" of my index to topics that I have posted to this my The Shroud of Turin blog. For information on this series, see "`A' and Index".
[Above: As can be seen, the legs of the man on the Shroud (left) are straight and unbroken[LM10]. Compared to the underlying dislocations (right) of broken lower legs bones: fibula (calf bone) and tibia (shin bone)[LL12].]
The Roman soldiers broke the legs of the two robbers crucified with Jesus, to bring about their immediate deaths [Jn 19:31-32] because they then could not raise themselves up to breathe[AF82, 81; AM00, 24; SD89, 73], but when they came to Jesus they saw that he was already dead, and so they did not break His legs[Jn 19:32-33].
This photo is from a future "Legs not broken 02Dec13".]
[Index] [Previous "K"] [Next "M"]
Legs: Not broken 06Jul07 (See further "M").
Leonardo da Vinci 06Jul07, 08Jul07, 13Jul07, 21Jul07, 27Jul07, 29Jul07.
Loken, J. 29Sep07.
Notes:
1. This post is copyright. I grant permission to extract or quote from any part of it (but not the whole post), provided the extract or quote includes a reference citing my name, its title, its date, and a hyperlink back to this page. [return]
Bibliography
AF82. Adams, F.O., 1982, "Sindon: A Layman's Guide to the Shroud of Turin," Synergy Books: Tempe AZ.
AM00. Antonacci, M., 2000, "Resurrection of the Shroud: New Scientific, Medical, and Archeological Evidence," M. Evans & Co: New York NY.
LL12. "Lower Leg Fractures (Broken Tibia and Fibula) with Surgical Fixation," Doctor Stock, 2012.
LM10. Extract from Latendresse, M., 2010, "Shroud Scope: Durante 2002 Vertical," Sindonology.org.
SD89. Scavone, D.C., 1989, "The Shroud of Turin: Opposing Viewpoints," Greenhaven Press: San Diego CA.
Posted 28 April 2024. Updated 5 May 2024.
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