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Rome| An Italian expert studying a first century document written by the Roman historian Marcus Velleius Paterculus that was recently discovered in the archives of the Vatican, found what is presumed to be the first eyewitness account ever recorded of a miracle of Jesus Christ. The author describes a scene that he allegedly witnessed, in which a prophet and teacher that he names Iēsous de Nazarenus, resuscitated a stillborn boy and handed him back to his mother.
The text as a whole is a narrative of the author’s return journey from Parthia to Rome that occurred in 31 AD, recorded in a highly rhetorical style of four sheets of parchment. He describes many different episodes taking place during his trip, like a a violent sandstorm in Mesopotamia and visit to a temple in Melitta (modern day Mdina, in Malta). - See more at: worldnewsdailyreport.com...
Many tests and analysis have been realized over the last weeks to determine the authenticity of the manuscript. The composition of the parchment and ink, the literary style and handwriting have all been carefully scrutinized and were considered to be entirely legitimate. The dating analysis also revealed that the sheepskin parchment on which the text is written, does indeed date from the 1st century of this era, more precisely from between 20-45 AD. - See more at: worldnewsdailyreport.com...
is new text from an author known for his reliability, brings a brand new perspective on the life of the historical character that is Jesus of Nazareth. It comes to confirm the Gospels on the facts that he was known for accomplishing miracles and that his sheer presence in a town was enough to attract crowds of people - See more at: worldnewsdailyreport.com...
The documents record official military matters as well as personal messages to and from members of the garrison of Vindolanda, their families, and their slaves. Highlights of the tablets include an invitation to a birthday party held in about 100 AD, which is perhaps the oldest surviving document written in Latin by a woman. Held at the British Museum, the texts of 752 tablets have been transcribed, translated and published as of 2010.[4] Tablets continue to be found at Vindolanda.
originally posted by: SkepticOverlord
a reply to: whyamIhere
Um…
That image is of the Vindolanda Tablets, which are wood.
The documents record official military matters as well as personal messages to and from members of the garrison of Vindolanda, their families, and their slaves. Highlights of the tablets include an invitation to a birthday party held in about 100 AD, which is perhaps the oldest surviving document written in Latin by a woman. Held at the British Museum, the texts of 752 tablets have been transcribed, translated and published as of 2010.[4] Tablets continue to be found at Vindolanda.
This story is HIGHLY SUSPECT.
originally posted by: Char-Lee
a reply to: whyamIhere
www.snopes.com...
FALSE
Origins: On 4 October 2014, the web site World News Daily Report published an article claiming that historian Ignazio Perrucci discovered an eyewitness account of Jesus' performing a miracle:
Read more at www.snopes.com...
originally posted by: MissBeck
a reply to: whyamIhere
And that will teach me to skim read an article whilst trying to get my little one up to bed. Got all excited then!
Never mind.
originally posted by: SkepticOverlord
We may end up denying articles from World News Daily Report. It's a known hoax website.