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Originally posted by IamBoon
After death the body no longer bleeds and the shroud shows the wounds as still bleeding at wrapping or the time of entombment...but only the wounds that would identify him as one crucified with a crown of thorns.
Originally posted by evil incarnate
reply to post by queenannie38
... but then it leaves me to wonder what position this radiating body would be in such that the cloth lay perfectly flat above and below them at the same time. Any speculation on that?
Originally posted by queenannie38
Leonardo was born in 1452.
so....nope, not Leonardo.
With regard to this pair of agri-glyphs, they each appear to be 3 dimensional data represented in two dimensions. We have the X and Y co-ordinates flat on the ground, and the vertical or Z axis may well be represented by correlating the size of each circle with a height on the Z axis.
Creating this structure on a computer and arranging the glyphs in proximity, might produce a 3-dimensional head similar to what appeared in two dimensions at Chilbolton some time back.
Not too much different than the Shroud of Turin image, but more likely to depict Our Friends as they -- apparently -- seek to encourage gentle contact.
I might add that the centre of the East Field, nr Alton Barnes, Wiltshire. Reported 26th July. image appears to me to be a star map, complete with travel routes. Perhaps a good astronomer might recognize this arrangement of stars. Thus, almost as if to say, 'Hi, we're from !' ... followed by 'and we look like this!'
That sort of answers a question I had about the so-called "repair". If it was repaired where the carbon dating samples were extracted, why do we not see a seam of some sort where the repair occurred? I'm no expert on re-weaving linen to repair it, but it sounds pretty incredible to make such a seamless repair, but that could just be my ignorance of capabilities to make such repairs.
Originally posted by g146541
reply to post by Rising Against
Seeing is how it has been tested before and there are conflicting reports.
Some say that the corner tested had been repaired by master craftsmen by weaving or reweaving the burnt and damagedd areas.
Originally posted by Arbitrageur
That sort of answers a question I had about the so-called "repair". If it was repaired where the carbon dating samples were extracted, why do we not see a seam of some sort where the repair occurred? I'm no expert on re-weaving linen to repair it, but it sounds pretty incredible to make such a seamless repair, but that could just be my ignorance of capabilities to make such repairs.
French Reweave
Also known as the Invisible Weave, this technique is done on select fabrics with small tears, holes and burns. Individual thread strands from hidden areas, such as a cuff or inseam, are actually woven together by hand. This creates new fabric as it closes the hole and the repair is virtually indistinguishable from the surrounding fabric. Some fabrics, such as gabardine, don’t always lend to completely invisible results. Anticipated results will be discussed before attempting the weaving.
Thanks for the links. I watched the video in the withoutatrace link and they sped it up but it still looks harder than building the pyramids to me! That's amazing!
Originally posted by queenannie38
without a trace
evidently, the nuns at the cloister who repaired the damage from a fire, back in the middle ages, were aces at this reweaving technique and worked their magic on this piece of cloth!
December 4, 1532: Fire breaks out in the Sainte Chapelle, Chambéry, seriously damaging all its furnishings and fittings. Because the Shroud is protected by four locks, Canon Philibert Lambert and two Franciscans summon the help of a blacksmith to prise open the grille. By the time they succeed, Marguerite of Austria's Shroud casket/reliquary as made to her orders by Lievin van Latham has become melted beyond repair by the heat. But the Shroud folded inside is preserved bar being scorched and holed by a drop of molten silver that fell on one corner.
April 16, 1534: Chambéry's Poor Clare nuns repair the Shroud, sewing it onto a backing cloth (the Holland cloth), and sewing patches over the unsightliest of the damage. These repairs are completed on 2 May. Covered in cloth of gold, the Shroud is returned to the Savoys' castle in Chambéry.
October 1, 1972: Attempt to set fire to the Shroud on the part of an unknown individual who breaks into the Royal Chapel after climbing over the Palace roof. The Shroud survives due to its asbestos protection within the altar shrine.
April 11 & 12, 1997: Shortly after 11 p.m. fire breaks out in Turin's Guarini Chapel, quickly threatening the Shroud's bulletproof display case. Fireman Mario Trematore uses a sledgehammer to break open this case and the Shroud, in its traditional casket, is taken temporarily to Cardinal Saldarini's residence. Signs of arson are found in the Royal Chapel, the walls of which are very badly damaged. Also damaged are the whole High Altar end of the cathedral and the part of the Royal Palace directly adjoining the Chapel.
April 14, 1997: In the presence of the Cardinal and several invited specialists, including Mme. Flury-Lemberg, Professor Baima-Bollone and Dr. Rosalia Piazza of Rome's Istituto Centrale del Restauro, the Shroud is brought out from its casket and its condition carefully examined. It is found to be completely unaffected by the fire. It is taken to an undisclosed place of safety.