1. Mormonism
   Agnosticism
2. Hinduism
   Christianity

The Turin Shroud is believed to be the burial shroud of Jesus. It's a linen cloth dating back to the medieval period and is said to bear the image of Christ himself.

1. Hinduism
   Buddhism
2. Judaism
   Sikhism

The Buddha's Tooth is a left canine that was allegedly taken from the Buddha's funeral pyre in 543 B.C. Wars have been fought over the tooth, kept in Sri Lanka, because whoever possesses it has the right to rule the island.

1. Sikhism
   Islamism
2. Judaism
   Catholicism

The Dead Sea Scrolls were found near the ancient settlement of Qumran, located on the northwest shore of the Dead Sea (now the West Bank). Written mostly in Hebrew, the Dead Sea Scrolls include fragments from every book of the Old Testament.

1. Christianity
   Protestantism
2. Judaism
   Buddhism

This handbook, written in Latin by St. Osmund in the 11th century, was an instructional guide for priests on what to wear and which Bible texts to use during religious festivals.

1. Catholicism
   Protestantism
2. Buddhist
   Judaism

Scientific studies show the bodhigara in Nepal existed around 550 B.C. The site is most likely one of the earliest Buddhist shrines ever found.

1. Judaism
   Hinduism
2. Christianity
   Mormonism

Urim and Thummim are the names of the two transparent translation stones that allowed Joseph Smith, who could hardly read or write in English, to translate the Golden Plates from reformed Egyptian.

1. Buddhism
   Taoism
2. Hinduism
   Mormonism

Taoism is a religious or philosophical tradition of Chinese origin which emphasizes living in harmony with the Tao (literally “way”). It represents Taoism's way of understanding opposites.

1. Hinduism
   Islam
2. Judaism
   Agnosticism

King Hezekiah despised false idols, and he destroyed everything related to his father’s godless beliefs. One of the places he destroyed was an important social hub where the elites would sit on benches. This historical shrine-gate, in the city of Tel Lachish, was fully excavated in 2016.

1. Catholicism
   Islam
2. Jehovah's Witnesses
   Sikhism

This 1400-year-old bowl used by Muhammad was passed down through generations of his family, until September 21, 2011 when the bowl was delivered to Chechnya and now is kept in the "Heart of Chechnya" Mosque named after Ahmad Haji Kadyrov in Grozny.

1. Christianity
   Buddhism
2. Sikhism
   Hinduism

Although it was known that Romans crucified thousands of people, there was no evidence to corroborate this type of execution. At the Israel Museum, archaeologists revisited a stone coffin and found an iron nail hammered into the heel bone of a man. What was interesting was that nailing the heel bone is not normally depicted in crucifixion pictorials.

1. Christianity
   Judaism
2. Sikhism
   Seventh-Day Adventists

An ancient mikveh is a Jewish ritual bath, and the one found in Connecticut was constructed by Jewish immigrants in the 19th century. It replicates the ancient baths in Israel.

1. Seventh-Day Adventists
   Sikhism
2. Christianity
   Religion of Ancient Egypt (polytheistic)

In 2017, a garden for the dead was discovered at a necropolis on the Dra Abu el-Naga hill, in Luxor (ancient Thebes). This garden is normally created in a grid pattern and is thought to have contained sycamore, palm and Persea trees and even lettuce, since these plants symbolized resurrection.

1. Taoism
   Seventh-Day Adventists
2. Mormonism
   Jehovah's Witnesses

The Wuji represents a great void that existed in the beginning of the universe which was beyond space and time. The Wuji can also be known as "the emptiness" or "the undefinable."

1. Christianity
   Judaism
2. Buddhism
   Mormonism

This 16th-century Roman Catholic missionary did his most famous work in Goa, India. He also became one of the founders of the Jesuit Order.

1. Islam
   Hinduism
2. Sikhism
   Jehovah's Witnesses

The many artifacts of Muhammad, his followers and other items associated with Muhammad are sacred to Islam and were brought to Topkapı Palace in Istanbul, where they still reside today.

1. Catholicism
   Sikhism
2. Jewish
   Islam

The Holy Right Hand is thought to have belonged to King Stephen, the first Hungarian King, who died in 1038. When exhuming his body, it was discovered that his right arm resisted decomposition. The hand was encased and is now displayed in the Basilica of St. Stephen in Budapest.

1. Indo-Iranian
   Mormonism
2. Judaism
   Russian Orthodox

Almost nothing is known about Mithraism, an Indo-Iranian religion, except that the primitive religion worshiped a single deity and was probably all male at first. In 2016, archaeologists in Corsica found the sanctuary’s antechamber and worship room as well as many artifacts.

1. Seventh-Day Adventists
   Buddhism
2. Islam
   Judaism

The skull cap is normally worn by men to show respect to the God above. It is usually only worn during services; however, Orthodox Jews may wear it at all times.

1. Judaism
   Protestantism
2. Seventh-Day Adventists
   Buddhism

The rabbi wears a Talmit when reciting morning prayers. The shawl is to remind the worshipers to follow the religious commandments.

1. Christianity
   Hinduism
2. Mormonism
   Islam

Seer stones were believed to have been used by Joseph Smith, as well as ancient prophets, to receive revelations from God. Smith would place the stones in a hat, then put his face into the hat to block out all light and receive revelations from the stones.

1. Judaism
   Buddhism
2. Russian Orthodox
   Greek Orthodox

Not a usual journey for most artifacts, a relic of St. Serafim of Sarvo's body was strapped to the chest of the commander of the Soyuz rocket, who traveled to the International Space Station. The relic was safely returned to Earth on April 10, 2017.

1. Taoism
   Seventh-Day Adventists
2. Mormonism
   Jehovah's Witnesses

The Lo Pan Compass is used by Feng Shui practitioners to orient and evaluate a site—a house or business or land form—protecting it from harmful influences and bringing about a balance of Yang and Yin forces.

1. Christianity
   Hinduism
2. Judaism
   Islam

The Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris hosts several revered relics from Jesus' passion, including the Crown of Thorns placed upon his head.

1. Christianity
   Judaism
2. Hinduism
   Sikhism

The Catholic Church declares as miracles the lack of decomposition experienced by bodies of those considered to be saints. Blessed Anna Maria Taigi's body is one such miracle and is displayed at the San Crisogono Church in Rome.

1. Buddhism
   Mormonism
2. Seventh-Day Adventists
   Taoism

Taoist scriptures, Taode jing (Tao Te Ching) and Zhuangzi (Chuang Tzu), were written sometime during the Eastern Zhou Dynasty (770-221 B.C.E.) and were essays about the way, or Tao, rather than scriptures of "channeled" transmissions from divine beings.

1. Sikhism
   Islamism
2. Christianity
   Buddhism

At San Paolo Fuori Le Mura (St. Paul Outside the Walls), you can see the chains that bound St. Paul before his martyrdom.

1. Christianity
   Jehovah's Witnesses
2. Hinduism
   Buddhism

The Book of Kells is an illuminated manuscript Gospel book in Latin that was created by Celtic monks around 800 A.D. It contains four Gospels of New Testament (Matthew, Mark, Luke and John) along with various texts and tables.

1. Islam
   Jehovah's Witnesses
2. Hinduism
   Judaism

The Holy Mantle, described as a white coat made of goat's hair with large sleeves or a cream fabric with black wool lines (depending on the source), was given as a gift by Muhammad to Ka'b ibn Zuhayr,

1. Islam
   Judaism
2. Jehovah's Witnesses
   Mormonism

This is a Torah reader, which is used so the pages of the holy text are not touched by the fingers. The Torah itself is the most sacrosanct of the religious artifacts of Judaism as it contains the Ten Commandments.

1. Jehovah's Witnesses
   Mormonism
2. Seventh-Day Adventists
   Buddhism

The Watchtower symbolizes how Jehovah's Witnesses should view the significance of events under the light of biblical events. It has been the symbol since the beginning of the religion.

1. Mormonism
   Sikhism
2. Judaism
   Islam

At the end of the Sabbath, Jews mark the end of the work week and the beginning of the Holy day with a Havdalah ceremony. In this ceremony, they smell the spices from the spice box, sip sweet wine and extinguish a candle, bidding each other a sweet week to come.

1. Christianity
   Sikhism
2. Hinduism
   Islam

The Sacred Seal of Muhammad was used by Muhammad as a ring to stamp documents. The ring bears the inscription of "Muhammad Rasul Allah" (meaning "Muhammad, messenger of God").

1. Greek Orthodox
   Seventh-Day Adventists
2. Protestantism
   Judaism

A ram's-horn trumpet was used by ancient Jews in religious ceremonies and as a battle signal. In today's Jewish ceremonies, it is sounded at Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur.

1. Islam
   Catholicism
2. Sikhism
   Hinduism

In one interpretation, the War Flag had been part of the turban of Buraydah ibn al-Khasib, an enemy who was ordered to attack Muhammad. Instead, the man bowed to Muhammad, unwound his turban and affixed the War Flag to his spear, dedicating it and himself to Muhammad's service.

1. Catholicism
   Jehovah's Witnesses
2. Seventh-Day Adventists
   Buddhism

This symbol was used on tombstones and publications until 1931. After that, since 1936, Jehovah's Witnesses have rejected the belief that Jesus died on the cross; instead, they believe it was a wood spear.