To see if any of the other fragments had text, she photographed all the pieces in the collection that were over 0.4 inches (1 centimeter) long — 51 in total — that appeared blank to the naked eye.

Four Dead Sea Scroll fragments long thought to be blank have revealed their text. The fragments, which are housed at the University of Manchester in the U.K., shed more light on the famous scrolls ...

A collection of Dead Sea Scroll fragments, once thought to be blank and "relatively worthless," have been kept in boxes at The University of Manchester in England for over two decades.

Yes, they were still significant as authentic fragments of the coveted scrolls have been hard to come by, but they were blank, and therefore, just scraps of paper. Until now.

Dead Sea Scroll fragments thought to be blank turn out to be covered in ancient Hebrew and Aramaic inscriptions that are invisible to the naked eye The parchment fragments were thought to be blank ...

Four Dead Sea Scrolls that were previously thought to be blank have actually been found to contain secret messages, a new study has revealed. Researchers from the University of Manchester have ...

The Dead Sea Scrolls are a cache of some 950 scrolls of scriptures and other religious writings dating from 3rd century BCE to 1st century CE that were found in 12 caves near Qumran in Israel’s ...

There was no rest for one ancient “Sabbath,” as new research by a team including a Maltese academic coaxed readable text from four Dead Sea Scroll manuscript fragments, previously thought to be blank.

Fragments of the Dead Sea Scrolls long thought to be blank contain text that’s invisible to the naked eye By Alicia Lee, CNN 2 min read Published 1:24 PM EDT, Wed May 20, 2020 ...

Four Dead Sea Scrolls that were previously thought to be blank have actually been found to contain secret messages By Shivali Best 11:52, 19 May 2020Updated11:53, 19 May 2020 ...

Yes, they were still significant as authentic fragments of the coveted scrolls have been hard to come by, but they were blank, and therefore, just scraps of paper. Until now.