The Pilgrimage to Cathedral of Compostela

Pilgrimage to Compostela Cathedral in the 12th century, the most popular pilgrimage destination is Santiago de Compostela in northwestern Spain. Holy land of St. James the Great is in Compostela Cathedral and is attracting a lot of people. Holy land of the saint is considered as a healing place for various problems. The religious relics contained in the cathedral give special power to the pilgrims by healing their problems. Pilgrims use the way to San Diego to test their faith and love for God.

El Camino de Santiago, the pilgrimage site of the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela in Spain, believes that the ruins of the elders of St. James are buried. Medieval Peregrino (pilgrims), in most cases, walks on the road for serious religious reasons, looking for accommodation and food no matter where you are, and strikes of strangers. Modern Peregrino sleeps on a heated water hostel and it takes time to carefully pick your own route. This is the way I discovered myself in the cathedral and a bright Jesus smiled at me. He seems to have no pressure. There is no humiliation in the golden statue of St. James, I was hugging and standing there. The saints endured my hugs with patience and struck my tears and trekking poles against my neck.

Saint James Road (San Camino de Santiago) is a pilgrimage site of Santiago de Compostela Cathedral, a legend that preserves the ruins of the Apostolic St. James the Great. This route was declared as the first European cultural route by the European Commission in October 1987 and was registered as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1993. The first pilgrimage was a place related to Jesus' ministry. Local folk advice was discovered in addition to the early example of Origins 'Find Jesus, Disciples, Traces of Prophets'. He survived the Christian pilgrimage and the account of Jerusalem and showed him the actual position of the gadadrian pig of the birth 30's. History can be traced back to the 4th century AD. Itinerary Burdigalense ("Bordeaux Itinerary") is the oldest surviving Christian trip written by an anonymous "Bordeaux Pilgrim" explaining the various stages of pilgrimage to Jerusalem in 333 and 334.

Pilgrimage is an important part of medieval religious life. Many people go on a trip to visit the sanctuary such as St. James' Church in Santiago de Compostela, Canterbury Cathedral in the United Kingdom, ruins of Jerusalem and Rome. José's Canterbury Tales is a series of stories that 30 pilgrims told Canterbury. The medieval house is cold, damp and dark. Sometimes it's warmer and lighter outside the house than the wall. For safety reasons windows are very small openings when present and wooden shutters are closed at night or in bad weather. Because the size of the window is small, outsiders can see things outside, but outsiders do not. Many farmers' families eat, sleep, and spend in very small places. Thatched roof house is easy to be destroyed.