Filmed at the Immagine Italia & Co trade show in Florence, Italy for home textiles and underwear/lingerie. This is from the fashion show on the first day of the show, February 6, 2009. There were several Italian brands featured, and this was one of them. All the models are women. Take note that there are partially exposed breasts and buttocks. Enjoy!
Duration : 0:3:18
The Shroud of Turin (or Turin Shroud) is a linen cloth bearing the image of a man who appears to have suffered physical trauma in a manner consistent with crucifixion. It is kept in the royal chapel of the Cathedral of Saint John the Baptist in Turin, northern Italy.
In 1978 a detailed examination was carried out by a team of American scientists called STURP. It found no reliable evidences of forgery, and called the question of how the image was formed "a mystery".
In 1902 Yves Delage, a French professor of comparative anatomy published the first study on the subject.[73] Delage declared the image anatomically flawless and argued that the features of rigor mortis, wounds, and blood flows were evidence that the image was formed by direct or indirect contact with a corpse.
According to textile expert Mechthild Flury-Lemberg of Hamburg, a seam in the cloth corresponds to a fabric found only at the fortress of Masada near the Dead Sea, which dated to the first century
Max Frei, a Swiss police criminologist who initially obtained pollen from the shroud during the STURP investigation stated that of the 58 different types of pollens found, 45 were from the Jerusalem area
Rather than being like a photographic negative, the shroud image unexpectedly has the property of decoding into a 3-dimensional image
NASA researchers Jackson, Jumper, and Stephenson report detecting the impressions of coins placed on both eyes after a digital study in 1978.[136] The two-lepton coin on the right eyelid was presumably coined under Pilate in 29—30,[
Greek and Latin letters were discovered written near the face. These were further studied by André Marion, professor at the École. Subsequently, through computerized analysis and microdensitometer, other writings were found, among them INNECEM (a shortened form of Latin "in necem ibis"—"you will go to death"), NNAZAPE(N)NUS (Nazarene), IHSOY (Jesus)"
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shroud_of_Turin
Great!
Now that you proved its existence
What is the next step?
These links helped me. See if you find them helpful
http://www.laitman.com/2010/04/kabbalah-is-not-about-empty-promises/
http://www.laitman.com/2009/12/i-include-everyone-in-myself/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shroud_of_Turin
"The Shroud of Turin (or Turin Shroud) is a linen cloth bearing the image of a man who appears to have suffered physical trauma in a manner consistent with crucifixion. It is kept in the royal chapel of the Cathedral of Saint John the Baptist in Turin, northern Italy.
In 1978 a detailed examination was carried out by a team of American scientists called STURP. It found no reliable evidences of forgery, and called the question of how the image was formed "a mystery".
Reddish brown stains that have been said to include whole blood are found on the cloth, showing various wounds that, according to proponents, correlate with the yellowish image, the pathophysiology of crucifixion, and the Biblical description of the death of Jesus
In 1902 Yves Delage, a French professor of comparative anatomy published the first study on the subject.Delage declared the image anatomically flawless and argued that the features of rigor mortis, wounds, and blood flows were evidence that the image was formed by direct or indirect contact with a corpse.
According to textile expert Mechthild Flury-Lemberg of Hamburg, a seam in the cloth corresponds to a fabric found only at the fortress of Masada near the Dead Sea, which dated to the first century
In 2001, Pierluigi Baima Bollone, a professor of forensic medicine in Turin, stated that the forensic examination of the wounds and bloodstains on the Shroud indicate that the image was that of the dead body of a man who was whipped, wounded around the head by a pointed instrument and nailed at the extremities before dying
NASA researchers Jackson, Jumper, and Stephenson report detecting the impressions of coins placed on both eyes after a digital study in 1978. The two-lepton coin on the right eyelid was presumably coined under Pilate in 29—30, while the one-lepton coin on the left eyebrow was minted in 29
Greek and Latin letters were discovered written near the face. These were further studied by André Marion, professor at the École. Subsequently, through computerized analysis and microdensitometer, other writings were found, among them INNECEM (a shortened form of Latin "in necem ibis"—"you will go to death"), NNAZAPE(N)NUS (Nazarene), IHSOY (Jesus)."
Copy and paste, copy and paste.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shroud_of_Turin
"The Shroud of Turin (or Turin Shroud) is a linen cloth bearing the image of a man who appears to have suffered physical trauma in a manner consistent with crucifixion. It is kept in the royal chapel of the Cathedral of Saint John the Baptist in Turin, northern Italy.
In 1978 a detailed examination was carried out by a team of American scientists called STURP. It found no reliable evidences of forgery, and called the question of how the image was formed "a mystery".
Reddish brown stains that have been said to include whole blood are found on the cloth, showing various wounds that, according to proponents, correlate with the yellowish image, the pathophysiology of crucifixion, and the Biblical description of the death of Jesus
In 1902 Yves Delage, a French professor of comparative anatomy published the first study on the subject.Delage declared the image anatomically flawless and argued that the features of rigor mortis, wounds, and blood flows were evidence that the image was formed by direct or indirect contact with a corpse.
According to textile expert Mechthild Flury-Lemberg of Hamburg, a seam in the cloth corresponds to a fabric found only at the fortress of Masada near the Dead Sea, which dated to the first century
In 2001, Pierluigi Baima Bollone, a professor of forensic medicine in Turin, stated that the forensic examination of the wounds and bloodstains on the Shroud indicate that the image was that of the dead body of a man who was whipped, wounded around the head by a pointed instrument and nailed at the extremities before dying
NASA researchers Jackson, Jumper, and Stephenson report detecting the impressions of coins placed on both eyes after a digital study in 1978. The two-lepton coin on the right eyelid was presumably coined under Pilate in 29—30, while the one-lepton coin on the left eyebrow was minted in 29
Greek and Latin letters were discovered written near the face. These were further studied by André Marion, professor at the École. Subsequently, through computerized analysis and microdensitometer, other writings were found, among them INNECEM (a shortened form of Latin "in necem ibis"—"you will go to death"), NNAZAPE(N)NUS (Nazarene), IHSOY (Jesus)."
If Cinderella is a fake story, then why is there a 3D castle of hers in Disney World?
Oh, that’s right: because people created it after the story had already been written and circulated.
Signoria di Firenze factory florence italy luxury linens fabrication making san casciano french quarter linens portland oregon
Duration : 0:0:24
This is a slideshow of beautiful French table cloths from the Provence region of France. All of these tablecloth are 100% cotton and coated so that they are durable, spill-proof, wipeable, and perfect for both indoor and outdoor use. Provence is internationally known for its elegant fabrics and the traditional motifs and designs of southern France. A French tablecloth will brighten your dining room and make a great addition to any occasion.
http://www.lescouleursdeprovence.com
French table cloths, Provence tablecloths, tablecloth from France, tablecloths from Provence France, tablecloth French, romantic dinner, French dinner, French napkins, French cuisine, how to prepare a romantic dinner,spill-proof tablecloth, wipeaple tablecloth, kitchen linens, elegant tablecloths, coated tablecloths, cotton tablecloth, 100% cotton tablecloth
Duration : 0:3:36
French Pottery Garlic Grater Plates hand made in the south of France and imported by Poggi Bonsi Gifts.
Duration : 0:1:19
TLC Gallery Commercial that is currently airing locally.
Peacock Alleys Days continue at French Quarter Linens through July 5.
Peacock Alleys Days continue at French Quarter Linens through July 5.