Interesting facts

1. The image acts like a photographic negative

2. STURP (Shroud of Turin Research Project) researchers reported that the coloration is confined to a very thin surface layer approximately 0.2 μm thick,
   (Comparable to some very thin coatings used in modern nanotechnology
   human hair 70-100 μm diameter)

3. The image does not soak into the cloth as liquid dyes typically would.

4. The image has no clear directionality, unlike artwork applied by hand.

5. There is no universally accepted explanation for the image. Chemical reactions, scorching, radiation hypotheses, and other mechanisms have been proposed, but no theory has gained scientific consensus.

   Glory?

6. The image contains apparent 3D information
   Brightness variations in the image correspond to distance relationships in a way unusual for ordinary photographs or paintings.

7. The cloth shows visible markings that depict a man who appears crucified with wounds consistent with scourging, wrist and foot nail injuries, and a side wound.

8. Blood-like stains are present .

9. The 1988 radiocarbon dating indicated a medieval date
   Three independent laboratories at Oxford, Zurich, and Arizona dated samples from the Shroud to approximately 1260-1390 CE,

   Some argue the tested corner may not have represented the whole cloth because of repairs, contamination, or sampling issues.

10. The Shroud is a linen cloth
    approximately 4.4 m × 1.1 m (14.3 ft × 3.7 ft) and woven in a herringbone twill pattern.

Humanity: