The Voynich Manuscript and the Shroud of Turin: Shocking Revelations

This e-book offers very compelling arguments about the possibility that the author of the Voynich manuscript and the creator of the face in the Shroud of Turin are one and the same person. So who is this Renaissance genius, anatomist and alchemist?

The Shroud of Turin is one of the most mysterious artefacts in human history. The thin linen cloth, measuring 4.36×1.1 metres, bears the image of a tortured man—an image that paradoxically only becomes more realistic in a photographic negative.

The Voynich manuscript is an illustrated codex from the early 15th century (radiocarbon dated to 1404–1438). It is written in an unknown script that does not resemble any known language. The text is formed of smooth, flowing strokes like a standard script, which suggests that the writer had an excellent command of the system. The manuscript contains about 240 pages (some are missing), dozens of large illustrations and strange diagrams.
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This e-book certainly won't bore you, especially if you are fascinated by these mysterious artefacts.