Then, in 1993, a team of archaeologists claimed the Mediterranean island of Gemile was the saint’s final resting place. They came to this conclusion based on circumstantial evidence, namely that the island had been called St. Nicholas by sailors, archaeological remains dated to the 4th century, and that ruins there suggest a processional burial. Under this theory, archaeologists believe the bones were moved to Myra to evade a 7th century Arab fleet.
Source Article from https://worldtruth.tv/archaeologists-believe-they-have-found-the-tomb-of-santa-clause-in-this-turkish-church/
Related posts:
Unprecedented: Church of the Holy Sepulchre closes its doors
YouTuber ‘Count Dankula’ Found Guilty in ‘Sh*tposting’ Case by British Court
Virtually Visit a Byzantine Church Built for a Mysterious Martyr
Turkish military helicopter shot down in Syria operation - Erdogan
Researchers Discover Plastic Fibres Found In Tap Water Around The World
UN special envoy to visit Iran to talk Syria