Mar
8th
Author: admin |
Files under Travel Advice, Travel Learning, Travel Stories
El Camino de Compostela is the hub of Europe's most important pilgrimage. At
least a dozen roads are known to believers and adventurous at the same
destination: the town of Compostela to get tired and ecstatic open to pilgrims
there in the north of Spain.
Santiago de Compostela, as the pilgrims began to call the city became, along
with Rome and Jerusalem, in one of the axes of Christianity in the West. El
Camino has a period of decline, the tributary of walkers drops significantly
after 1378, a crisis context of Christianity.
Never losing relevance and popularity, the premiere in April last film by
Roberto Santiago, the end of the Way, starring the explosive mate Fernando
Tejero and Malena Alterio, will appeal to challenge
the Camino de Santiago to a
new wave of pilgrims.
Who faces the challenge of leaving their mark on the Way to be prepared both
physically (although this does not mean that there are people who can not do the
contrary, everyone has to set their own pace) and spiritually. In many cases the
evidence will be tough, the weather will be with us and remind us how short
ampoules of each of our steps. But there is something that erases all the
weariness of the long walk and all the pilgrims agree on this point: the feeling
to get to Santiago is indescribable.
Who faces the challenge of leaving their mark on the Way to be prepared both
physically (although this does not mean that there are people who can not do the
contrary, everyone has to set their own pace) and spiritually. In many cases the
evidence will be tough, the weather will be with us and remind us how short
ampoules of each of our steps. But there is something that erases all the
weariness of the long walk and all the pilgrims agree on this point: the feeling
to get to Santiago is indescribable.
