Gospel Noir — Turin Shroud Study Flag (One-Sided Print)

Some artifacts don’t shout.
They stare.

This flag is a high-quality replica print of the Shroud of Turin—made so you can hang the mystery where your eyes can actually study it. Up close. In your space. On your wall… or outside where the light can interrogate every line.

It’s not the original cloth.
It’s not claiming to be.
It’s a visual case file—for décor, for conversation, for the kind of quiet investigation that starts with looking longer than most people are willing to.

Polyester that won’t crease, won’t shrink, won’t quit.
Printed on one side like evidence.
Blank on the back like the questions still open.

Details

• 100% polyester

• Knitted fabric

• Fabric weight: 4.42 oz/yd² (150 g/m²)

• Print on one side; blank reverse side

• 2 iron grommets

• Blank product components sourced from China and Israel

The Detective’s Case Notes (fun facts, straight evidence)

• Where it lives: The Shroud is kept in Turin, Italy, and has been there since the late 1500s.

• When it enters the record: Its first clear historical appearance is mid-14th century France (Lirey).

• The carbon test: In 1988, AMS radiocarbon dating (published in Nature) reported a medieval date range of AD 1260–1390 for the tested linen sample.

• What the Vatican says: It’s treated as a powerful object for contemplation, but the Vatican doesn’t officially certify its authenticity.

• The image weirdness (why people keep arguing): Some research discusses unusual image properties (including “3D relief” behavior in certain analyses), which keeps the debate alive.