imageWrites co in a comment (this is a rough Google translation into English):

I picked up on my blog a nice illustration rather exceptional(iconographically speaking) of an Armenian manuscript Avetik workrepresenting the risen Jesus in a robe, the shroud stained with blood;

Actually, read all the comments here. Great discussion.

And there is this wonderful 13th century illustration, “Descent into Limbo,” (pictured here larger) from the shroud and the skeptics blog. (Also click on image for larger view)

Here is the full comment posted from co, as translated via Google:

I do not think that there may be reasonable doubt about who is the Man of the Shroud.
As has been said here blood stains are not reproducible (needed forthe dematerialization of the body at a given time) are not observable(NO ONE could have NEVER seen a similar blood spots) and are therefore not falsifiable.

And the only being of which we have received news thatdisappearance of his funeral shroud is Jesus of Nazareth …… andthanks to a supernatural event, the Resurrection.

There are many other reasons, some already mentioned here that are in the same direction (or helmet of thorns crown the King of the Jews, swelling of the cheek and a broken nose, wound in the side with large outflow of whey beard plucked, flogging, so consistent with the Gospel story).

Even the simple fact that a death row inmate was wrapped in a blanketof great value and buried in a family tomb is exceptional.

Personally I think the sheets were not in the grave when Peter and Johngo on it.

NUDE Is Jesus appeared to Mary Magdalene?

What John saw upon entering the tomb made ​​him believe that Jesushad risen?.

The "Gospel of the Hebrews" (apocryphal no means false) reports thatJesus appeared to his brother, James the Just who had vowed not to eat until we see Jesus risen from the dead: "But the Lord, after have given the sheet to the priest’s servant, went to James and appeared to him. "

Priest Was Joseph of Arimathea?. It seems fair that the sheet back to its owner.

I picked up on my blog a nice illustration rather exceptional(iconographically speaking) of an Armenian manuscript Avetik workrepresenting the risen Jesus in a robe, the shroud stained with blood;