<P> The history of the shroud from the 15th century is well recorded . In 1453 Margaret de Charny deeded the Shroud to the House of Savoy . In 1578 the shroud was transferred to Turin . Since the 17th century the shroud has been displayed (e.g. in the chapel built for that purpose by Guarino Guarini) and in the 19th century it was first photographed during a public exhibition . </P> <P> In 1532, the shroud suffered damage from a fire in a chapel of Chambéry, capital of the Savoy region, where it was stored . A drop of molten silver from the reliquary produced a symmetrically placed mark through the layers of the folded cloth . Poor Clare Nuns attempted to repair this damage with patches . In 1578 Emmanuel Philibert, Duke of Savoy ordered the cloth to be brought from Chambéry to Turin and it has remained at Turin ever since . </P> <P> Repairs were made to the shroud in 1694 by Sebastian Valfrè to improve the repairs of the Poor Clare nuns . Further repairs were made in 1868 by Clotilde of Savoy . The shroud remained the property of the House of Savoy until 1983, when it was given to the Holy See . </P> <P> A fire, possibly caused by arson, threatened the shroud on 11 April 1997 . In 2002, the Holy See had the shroud restored . The cloth backing and thirty patches were removed, making it possible to photograph and scan the reverse side of the cloth, which had been hidden from view . A faint part - image of the body was found on the back of the shroud in 2004 . </P>

Where did they find the shroud of turin