Jabba
Philosopher
- Joined
- Feb 23, 2012
- Messages
- 5,613
Ian,
- See below.
--- Rich
- See below.
--- Rich
Jesus H. Christ ... that photo is absolutely useless, even in it's supposedly "close-up" version (which is not close-up at all lol).
- Yeah. And for some reason, it doesn't allow for a close up version -- at all -- of the corner itself.
What on earth do you think you can see in a photo like that. OK don't waste time answering that (it was rhetorical), instead just look at all other small areas of the shroud (corners or folds or anywhere really) - you can see all sorts of similar darker lines and smudges etc …. the shroud is absolutely covered with marks like that.
- After I posted the post quoted in your post, I realized it was pretty weak in the sense that I didn't have any real understanding of the "uniqueness" of that discoloration. But then, the main point I had in mind was in reference to your statement from 1245, i.e. "...my first reaction to Rogers photo is that it’s really far too vague to say anything much about the image at all…" I just wanted to show that the macro image of the Shroud does show a discoloration that would seem to fit with Rogers claim.
If you want to see a decent close-up photo of part of the shroud thread/weave, then look at the figure in the link I gave before to the website BadArchelogy.com, where their close-up photo compares the weave of the shroud to the weave from a genuine 1st century cloth … Ok here's that link again - just click the following link and scroll down the page to see first the shroud weave, and then further down the page a genuine 1st century sample.
http://www.badarchaeology.com/?page_id=322
- I think that the difference between the accepted 1st century Shroud and "our" Shroud is easily explained -- Joseph of Arimathea bought something special. From what I've read, the special weave of our Shroud was available to the rich in first century Jerusalem.
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