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Researchers begin to publish details about the 16th century Catholic saint Whose body was found miraculously “defective” last year.
Of Jesus’ Holy Teresa, also known as Saint Teresa of Avila, She was a discal carmelite nun who died in 1582. In September, the Diocese of Avila announced that officials opened their tomb at Alba de Tormes, Spain for the first time in 110 years, and the results were extraordinary.
“The parts discovered, which are face and foot, are the same as they were in 1914,” said Father Marco Chiesa at the time. “No color, no skin color, because the skin is mummified, but it is seen, especially in the middle of the face.
“[It] Looks good, “he added.” Experts doctors see Teresa’s face almost clear. “
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Researchers share details about St. Teresa’s condition from Avil’s corpse. (Karmel’s Red in the Diocese of Avila, Spain; Getty Images)
According to the Spanish newspaper Salamanca RTV Al Día, Discalid Carmelits Received a preliminary analysis of the state of saints on 53 pages on March 15. The report describes the state of relics, which include her body, left hand and heart in Alba de Tormes.
Professor of Italian anthropology Luigi Capasso described the remains of St. Teresa as “perfectly preserved.”
“The right foot, the left arm, the heart and the left hand are perfectly preserved, with pristine skin, subcutaneous tissues and muscles in place and without signs of decomposition,” Capasso told the socket.
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The tomb of St. Tereza Avila’s Tomb was opened in 2024, and Carmelites found her corpse in an “unlawful” condition. (Karmel’s Red in the Diocese of Avila, Spain)
Saint Teresa corpse also maintains preserved strands of brown hair, with one right drop and a dark iris, according to the Spanish exit. Exceptionally, some of her nasal tissues were still intact.
“This preservation, more than 400 years after her death, reports a tranquility that reflects that she faced her departure,” Capasso said.
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The holy forehead also retains the print of the 16th -century Carmelite head.
Saint Teresa of Avila died in 1582 and had medical questions before her death. (Karmel’s Red in the Diocese of Avila, Spain)
Researchers break through the extraordinary state of St. Theresa with the dry atmosphere of her tomb, because excessive moisture usually accelerates the decay process. Capasso said his team made sure that he “blocking any future degradation, mechanical or biological.”
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“It’s a truly unique natural phenomenon,” the professor said.
The latest observations come after the Carmelite announced their initial discoveries last year. After St. Tereza’s tomb opened last summer, experts said they had been able to determine her health condition before she died.
Opening of St. Teresa from Avil’s tomb was done carefully, according to the Carmelite order. (Karmel’s Red in the Diocese of Avila, Spain)
“We know it has been difficult for her to walk in the last few years, in the pain she describes herself,” Chiesa said at the time. “Sometimes, looking at the body, you discover more than a person had [spoken about].
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“Analysis [her foot relic located in Rome]We have seen the presence of lime spines that make walking almost impossible, “the priest added.” But she was walking [to] Alba de Tormes, and then died, but her desire was to continue and move forward despite physical disadvantages. “
