The resurrection of the Shroud / Mark Antonacci.
Relying on new scientific research utilizing technologies only available within the last decade, the author presents a detailed argument that the Shroud of Turin belonged to Jesus.
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Format: | eBook |
Language: | English |
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New York :
M. Evans,
℗♭2000.
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Table of Contents:
- Resurrecting the Shroud
- Previous Scientific Treatment of the Shroud
- Examination of the Man in the Shroud
- The Man's Wounds
- Facial and Head Wounds
- Hand and Arm Wounds
- Scourge Marks
- Chest Wound
- Shoulder Injuries
- Leg and Foot Wounds
- Wounds Depicted on the Shroud Are Those of a Human Being
- Unique Method of Transfer of Blood from Body to the Cloth
- Death by Crucifixion
- The Images on the Shroud
- The Body Image Is a Negative
- The Body Image Is Superficial
- The Body Image Is Directionless
- The Body Image Is Three-Dimensional, Formed Through Space
- The Body Image Was Formed Along Vertical Paths
- Distinct Differences Between the Blood and the Body Images
- Technology and the Shroud Image
- Painting Theories Explored
- Spectral Studies of the Shroud
- Chemical Testing for Paint
- Painting Theory Disproved
- Attempts to Reproduce the Shroud Image
- Naturalistic Theories
- Vapograph (Diffusion) Theory
- Direct-Contact Theories
- Volkringer Method
- Singlet Oxygen Theory (Lomas and Knight)
- Bacteria and Fungi
- Artistic Theories
- Nickell Powder-Rubbing Method
- Craig-Bresee Method
- Heated Bas-Relief/Scorch Theory
- Hot Statue Method
- Radiation and Electrostatic Fields (Kirlian Method or Corona Discharge)
- Engraved Lines Technique
- Kersten and Gruber Method
- Medieval Photography
- Other Artistic Theories and Experiments
- Archaeological Artifacts and Other Evidence Pointing to Time, Place, and Identity of the Victim
- Textile Studies of the Shroud.