Sunday, April 28, 2024

Topic index "L": The Shroud of Turin blog

TOPIC INDEX "L"
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.
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 29 April 2024.

Saturday, April 27, 2024

Topic index "K": The Shroud of Turin blog

TOPIC INDEX "K"
Copyright © Stephen E. Jones[1]

This is "Topic index `K'" 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".

A champlevé enamel panel which forms part of the altar in the Klosterneuburg monastery, near Vienna, was completed no later than 1181 by Nicholas of Verdun (1130–1205)[WI08; WI10, 182]. As can be seen below, Jesus is depicted on it having been wrapped in a longer

[Above (enlarge[HG14]). Entombment of Jesus, c. 1181, by Nicholas of Verdun, Klosterneuburg Abbey, Vienna[WI08]. See 21 Jun17]

than body length burial shroud[WI08], with His hands crossed over His loins, right over left (as appears on the Shroud-but see 18Apr24), crossing awkwardly at the wrists, exactly as they do on the Shroud[WI08; WI10, 182-183]! Yet this was at least 79 years before the earliest 1260 radiocarbon date of the Shroud[DP89, 611], and ~174 years before the Shroud first appeared in undisputed history at Lirey, France, in c. 1355[WI10, 222]!].

This photo is from a future "Klosterneuburg abbey 13Dec08" below.]

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Klosterneuburg abbey 13Dec08.


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
DP89. Damon, P.E., et al., 1989, "Radiocarbon Dating of the Shroud of Turin," Nature, Vol. 337, 16 February, 611-615.
HG14. Hughes, C.G., 2014, "An Incomplete History of Medieval Art XIII: The Klosterneuburg Altar," The Higher Inquiètude, 4 October.
WI08. Wilson, I., 2008, "II: Nicholas of Verdun: Scene of the Entombment, from the Verdun altar in the monastery of Klosterneuburg, near Vienna," British Society for the Turin Shroud Newsletter, No. 67, June.
WI08; WI10, 182-183. Wilson, 2010, pp.182-183.
WI10. Wilson, I., 2010, "The Shroud: The 2000-Year-Old Mystery Solved," Bantam Press: London.

Posted 27 April 2024. Updated 29 April 2024.

Friday, April 26, 2024

Topic index "J": The Shroud of Turin blog

TOPIC INDEX "J"
Copyright © Stephen E. Jones[1]

This is "Topic index `J'" of my index to topics that I have posted to this

[Right (enlarge). Jospice mattress imprint[ZF07]. Medical Examiner Dr. Frederick Zugibe (1928-2013) concluded:

"Scrapings from the image area afforded a weakly positive reaction for bilirubin pigment deposition probably from the bilirubin in the patient's urine being forced in some manner through the thin polyurethane layer of the nylon fibers, within or between the polyurethane coat and the nylon fibers ... Many dissimilarities are noted when comparing the mattress image with that of the Shroud of Turin"[ZF07].
This photo is from "Jospice mattress 01Dec07" below.]

my The Shroud of Turin blog. For information on this series, see "`A' and Index".

[Index] [Previous "I"] [Next "K"]


Jesus: Burial sheet 30Jun07.
Jones, S. 30Jun07.
Jospice mattress 01Dec07.


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
ZF07. Zugibe, F.T., 2007, "The Jospice Mattress Cover Image," Shroud.com, 21 November.

Posted 26 April 2024. Updated 26 April 2024.

Thursday, April 25, 2024

Topic index "I": The Shroud of Turin blog

TOPIC INDEX "I"
Copyright © Stephen E. Jones[1]

This is "Topic index `I'" of my index to topics that I have posted to this

[Right (enlarge). The Image of Edessa (11th century), Sakli church, Goreme, Turkey[WI10, plate 22b]. Again note that Jesus' head appears in landscape aspect, which is obtained by doubling the Shroud of Turin four times (see 15Sep12). This photo is from a future "Image of Edessa 23Aug12".]

my The Shroud of Turin blog. For information on this series, see "`A' and Index".

[Index] [Previous "H"] [Next "J"]


Iannone, J. 24Nov07.
Image of Edessa 24Aug07.
Iron 24Feb08.


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
WI10. Wilson, I., 2010, "The Shroud: The 2000-Year-Old Mystery Solved," Bantam Press: London.

Posted 25 April 2024. Updated 26 April 2024.

Wednesday, April 24, 2024

Topic index "H": The Shroud of Turin blog

TOPIC INDEX "H"
Copyright © Stephen E. Jones[1]

This is "Topic index `H'" of my index to topics that I have posted to this

[Right (enlarge). Face of Jesus on the Homs vase:

"... a relief portrait of Christ on a silver vase that was found at Homs [ancient Emesa] in Syria, and is now in the Louvre in Paris ... Firmly datable to the sixth century [it has] ... the distinctive likeness that today we instinctively recognize as Jesus Christ. And if we compare [this] ... front-facing likeness ... with the face as visible on the Shroud ... there is a very uncanny resemblance: the same frontality, the same long hair, long nose, beard, etc. It is as if someone has studied the Shroud's facial imprint and for public consumption has very carefully crafted an interpretative official likeness from this ... "[WI10, 135]. See 20Feb24.]
This photo is from a future "Homs vase ... 16Feb12".]

my The Shroud of Turin blog. For information on this series, see "`A' and Index".

[Index] [Previous "G"] [Next "I"]


Heller, J. 19Dec07, 17Feb08.
Hall, E. 24Feb08.


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
WI10. Wilson, I., 2010, "The Shroud: The 2000-Year-Old Mystery Solved," Bantam Press: London.

Posted 24 April 2024. Updated 25 April 2024.

Topic index "G": The Shroud of Turin blog

TOPIC INDEX "G"
Copyright © Stephen E. Jones[1]

This is "Topic index `G'" of my index to topics that I have posted to this

[Right (enlarge)[DA10, 52]: Distribution map of the only place on earth where the three plant species Gundelia tournefortii, Zygop-hyllum dumosum and Cistus creticus, the images of which are on the Shroud[DA99a, DA10, 54; WS00, 91-93.], are all found growing together[DA10, 52, 54]: the area around (green circle) Jerusalem (black circle)[DA10, 52; DA99b, 21-22]. This photo is from a future "Gundelia tournefortii 06-Apr-13".]

my The Shroud of Turin blog. For information on this series, see "`A' and Index".

[Index] [Previous "F"] [Next "H"]


Garza-Valdes, L. 10Dec07.
Gould, S. 01Dec07.
Goska, D. 09Oct07.
Gove, H. 10Dec07, 12Feb08.
Green, M. 25Jul07.


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
DA99a. Danin, A., 1999, "Botanical Evidence Indicates `Shroud Of Turin' Originated In Jerusalem Area Before 8th Century," XVI International Botanical Congress, St. Louis, MO, Science Daily, August 3.
DA99b. Danin, A., Whanger, A.D., Baruch, U. & Whanger, M., 1999, "Flora of the Shroud of Turin," Missouri Botanical Garden Press: St. Louis MO.
DA10. Danin, A., 2010, "Botany of the Shroud: The Story of Floral Images on the Shroud of Turin," Danin Publishing: Jerusalem, Israel.
WS00. Wilson, I. & Schwortz, B., 2000, "The Turin Shroud: The Illustrated Evidence," Michael O'Mara Books: London.

Posted 24 April 2024. Updated 24 April 2024.

Monday, April 22, 2024

Topic index "F": The Shroud of Turin blog

TOPIC INDEX "F"
Copyright © Stephen E. Jones[1]

This is "Topic index `F'" of my index to topics that I have posted to this

[Right (enlarge): A corona discharge image of a Chrysanthemum coronarium (since renamed Glebionis coronaria) flower produced by Oswald Scheuermann (1933-2019) (left), a Chrysanthemum flower image visible on the Shroud (centre)[see 17Dec19] and a drawing of a Chrysanthemum coronarium flower in Flora Palaestina (right)[CS01]. This photo is from "Flower & plant images 01Dec07" below, except with a better version of it substituted.]

my The Shroud of Turin blog. For information on this series, see "`A' and Index".

[Index] [Previous "E"] [Next "G"]


Fires: 1532 06Jul07.
Flower & plant images 01Dec07.
Forgery 06Jul07, 13Jul07.
Frei, M. 22Jan08.


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
CS01. Council for Study of the Shroud of Turin, 2001, "Chrysanthemum coronarium from Flora Palaestina; drawing courtesy Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities, corona image by Scheuermann," CSST Still Image Gallery, 4 October (no longer online).

Posted 22 April 2024. Updated 27 April 2024.