Those are awful big pots to have bones from all those people......
Amazing if true.
Interesting
The Fisherman himself. Amazing
I think the Catholic church divided up the “relics” they had into parcels and scattered them among the churches for worship and safekeeping. The article suggests that there are bone fragments from a variety of people in the jars.
So if they are St. Peter’s bones, where were they I wonder the 1,000 years before the church was built?
Whose bones are under the basilica that they walk you by during the Scavi Tour?
Without calling into question the truth or error of this report, I was under the impression that the remains of St Peter were known to be buried under the Basilica (that is, under the location of the original church, itself either a consecrated ex-Roman temple or built on the remains thereof) behind a stone marked “here is Peter” in Latin.
Dem Bones...
Dem Bones...
Dem Dry Bones...
I read a book years ago, THE BONES OF ST PETER in which they were found under the Vatican in a tomb labeled “Petro es ini”
The skeleton found had no foot bones as if someone had quickly cut them off when taking him down from being crucified upside down.
Are these the foot bones?