&lt;center&gt;Crucifixion Relics   &lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Rome, Italy&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;The crucifixion relics are housed in the Basilica of Santa Croce de Geruselem in Rome. This display case includes the incorruptable finger of St. Thomas, two thorns reputed to be from the Crown of Thorns, a nail from the crucifixion, wood from the True Cross, part of the crossbar from the good thief's cross, and the Titulus Crucis. This photograph does not include St. Thomas' finger or the thorns. I was only allowed one photograph and I need to ensure I had the Titulus in the photo. The large golden cross in the center contains the wood from the True Cross. The golden display at the bottom left has the nail and the block of wood on the right is the Titulus. Of all the relics in this case, only St. Thomas' finger and the Titulus are verifiably authentic, although there is at least one confirmed miracle associated with the wood of the Cross. (One young girl was cured of bone cancer after touching the wood.) All of the relics in this case were brought from Jeruselem by Helena Augusta, the mother of the emperor Constantine, in the 4th century AD. The Titulus and the wood from both crosses have been carbon dated to the early first century.
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