Turin: The extraordinary display of the Thirukkacha, which is believed to have been used to bury Jesus’ body in the tomb, will take place in the Italian city of Turin in December. The exhibition will coincide with the annual conference of European youth who are part of the Catholic movement Theisa. At this year’s annual meeting of the Taസെez youths in Poland, the Archbishop of Turin, Cesare Nosiglia, announced in December 2020 that there would be a revamped exhibition.
The annual conference in Poland is called the Pilgrimage of Trust on Earth. This is the fifth time in the last nineteen years that Turin Thirukacha has been exhibited publicly. Although the Catholic Church has not yet made any official announcements on the subject, many Pope Francis, including Pope Francis, have visited the site to see the Turin Thiruchecha. Pope Francis visited Turin in 2015
The Pope prayed silently for a few moments before Tirukacha. Pope Benedict XVI has described the papacy as a symbol of the love of Christ, which was written by the blood of the crucified man. Various research groups have come to the conclusion that the human figure found on the cross at Turin is the same as that of Jesus crucified. The latest is a report published by Italian researchers in January 2019.
The sculpture used to cover Jesus’ body is housed in the shrine of St. John the Baptist Cathedral in Turin, Italy, and a napkin tied to his head is kept in San Salvador Cathedral in Oviedo, Spain. The results of scientific research, published in 2016, show that the two fabrics were used in the same body. The tourniquet on the linen cloth tour is 14.5 feet long and 3.5 feet wide. The cloth forms the front and back of the crucified man.
