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I am sorry to tell you Mr. Walsh. There is a middle ground. It is called the truth. All the research I have done to reach my conclusion and discover the true identity of this man was from the evidence gather by the scientific team called STURP. The Shroud of Turin Research Project, STURP, has been the single, most extensive scientific examination of the Shroud to date. In 1978, a multi-disciplined group of scientist conducted a round-the-clock five- day examination of the Shroud. So what is it? The S hroud of Turin or Turin Shroud is a length of linen cloth bearing the image of a man who appears to have suffered physical trauma in a manner consistent with crucifixion. There is no consensus yet on how the image was created, and it is believed by some to be the burial shroud of Jesus of Nazareth, despite radiocarbon dating placing its origins in the Medieval period. The image is much clearer in black-and-white negative than in its natural sepia color. The negative image was first observed in 1898, on the reverse photographic plate of amateur photographer Secondo Pia, who was allowed to photograph it while it was being exhibited in the Turin Chapel The shroud is k ept in the royal chapel of the Cathedral of Saint John in Turin, northern Italy. The origins of the shroud and its image are the subject of intense debate among theologians, historians and researchers. Scientific and popular publications have presented diverse arguments for both authenticity and possible methods of forgery. A variety of scientific theories regarding the shroud have since been proposed, based on disciplines ranging from chemistry to biology and medical forensics to optical image analysis. The Shroud of Turin is respected by Christians of several traditions, including Baptists, Catholics, Lutherans, Methodists, Orthodox, Pentecostals, and Presbyterians. But I have always saw the image of the man as to what he actually was. A well developed healthy mature man in his forty’s of European heritage. Not a 30 year old ethnic middle eastern Jewish man. I also was curious as to why those of the House of Savoy the oldest Royal House in Europe was so intent on having this burial cloth in their possession. I also wondered why a young woman came to possess it? It was known that she was a descendant of a crusader knight who was known to have first possessed it during the crusade period. What was all their connections and was there a family connection to the man whose image was imprinted on the cloth. Was it at all possible with today’s linked technology with all the data on the internet freely available for me to find one man who live during a specific period, in a certain place, at a certain time and died from the same wounds as displayed on the cloth and was related to the House of Savoy? Well, after 5 years of research the simple answer is yes there is a man and the evidence is indisputable that it is his burial shroud! And even more unbelievable is that every single person involved with this cloth is related to his siblings and both parents by blood. Further more I even know how the image was made and what all the various wounds,marks, scratches and mysterious image projections mean and how they all came to be. It was a natural process of body preservation used during the time period of his life. It was a miracle that created the image. A miracle of nature. I also have a theory as to how this cloth came to be where it was first recovered. And there is the manner of his sword. Yes, the sword he was buried with. Every Crusader knight is buried with his sword. The sword that too is kept in Turin, Italy at the House of Savoy's royal armory. The sword dated to his time and was used extensively in battle. With nicks and even dried blood seen on it. The sword they call ”The Sword of Saint Maurice”. So I started searching on the internet for any information on the crusades. If he was a European man who died in the Levant then he could have only been there during this period of European intervention in the middle east. The shroud first appeared in Constantinople during the fourth Crusade in 1204. Whomever he was had to be there prior to that date. So I had an approximate 100 year period to go through to find him because the first crusade was in 1099. How hard could that be? All I actually had to do is find a Christian knight who died with two side stab wounds,a broken cheek and nose. A forehead wound and two shoulder wounds who had died in the Spring time some where in the Levant. All the evidence shown on the Shroud of Turin. And I did. Why no one else attempted it or even looked at the evidence in the manner I did and tried to solved this centuries old mystery is beyond my comprehension. He was a member of the House of Savoy.
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