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| | Santiago de Compostela - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | On the reconquest of the city by Bermudo III of Leon (died 1037), the roads that led pilgrims from across northern Spain to the shrine were improved, and the reputation of the shrine spread. | | | At Santiago itself, a building more substantial than the first shrine was begun in 868, but was totally destroyed in 997 by the Moors, who, however, respected the sacred relics. | | | A symbol of the Pilgrims is a white cockle shell, used to drink water along the route. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santiago_de_Compostela
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| | Statue of Saint James the Elder |
| | The seashells fastened on his cloak were the badges of the medieval age, signifying a pilgrim's visit to the shrine of Santiago. | | | Such stories were conjured up by enterprising church administrators who recognized that the number of pilgrims visiting and donating money to a shrine was proportional to the miraculous nature of the founding legend and the degree to which that legend was promoted. | | | The institution of the Church may have resorted to some unscrupulous tactics in advertising the site yet the many millions of pilgrims who visited the shrine came with love and sincerity in their hearts. |
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http://www.sacredsites.com/europe/spain/santiago_de_compostela.html
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| | Santiago de Compostela |
| | Idag, över tusen år senare färdas fortfarande pilgrimer till Santiago de Compostela. | | | For many pilgrims the journey itself is the goal, Santiago is merely the ending point on the last stage. | | | Många vandrar heller inte av religös övertygelse och Santiago är inte alltid målet. |
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http://home.vxu.se/eolpj03/santiago.html
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| | The present-day pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela |
| | For the numbers of pilgrims staying at the Confraternity's refuge in the mountains of León, by country of origin and means of making the pilgrimage, click here. | | | The Confraternity and similar pilgrim associations throughout the world exist to help the modern pilgrim, by providing advice and information, and issuing (in the case of the Confraternity, to members only) the credencial. | | | Roughly 60% of pilgrims each year are men, 40% women (though the proportion was apparently reversed in Holy Year 2004); 80% make the journey on foot, 20% by bike. |
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http://www.csj.org.uk/present.htm
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| | El Camino de Santiago |
| | Everyone, then, must worship Santiago in all places, he who comes to the aid of those who receive him in all places without delay.... | | | I highly recommend that those planning a trip along the Camino or who have questions regarding any aspect of Santiago and his pilgrimage sign on to one of the Santiago listservs linked above or the the home of the American Pilgrims on the Camino association. | | | There you will find many fellow pilgrims who may be able to give you sound and current advice for your journey and knowledgeable information on most aspects of the Santiago phenomenon. |
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http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/santiago/iagohome.html
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| | Pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela: The Route |
| | The exact roads were based on a combination of simple geographic logic and the strength of attraction of whatever holy places happened to be in their general vicinity. | | | The wise pilgrim plans the trip so that he or she will arrive in Santiago a few days before the feast day of Saint James, July 25. | | | And the fourth might be from León to Santiago—and for the truly obsessed, beyond Santiago to Finisterre. |
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http://www.press.uchicago.edu/Misc/Chicago/731278.html
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| | Worldwide Gazetteer |
| | The idea of pilgrimage rests on the belief that in some places the Divine is especially available to human beings and that the journey itself—the time spent as a pilgrim—is transformative, cleansing, and purifying. | | | In their evocative and complementary styles, father and daughter write of their physical trek across Spain, and of their spiritual journey of discovery of the self and of the other. |
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http://www.gazeteer.com/gazeteer/v2/display.aspx?displayid=10
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| | Santiago Holy Year 2004 - Santiago de Compostela, Spain |
| | On this site you'll find the enthralling history of Santiago and its Holy Year, plus bountiful suggested itineraries for planning your church group's Holy Year tour to Santiago. | | | Map and Location of Santiago :: History of Santiago Pilgrimage :: Holy Year 2004 :: Suggested Itineraries for Groups :: Who is Catholic Travel Centre :: How to Book Your Tour :: Testimonials :: Links to Santiago Resources :: Contact Us | | | Santiago Holy Year 2004 - Santiago de Compostela, Spain |
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http://www.gosantiago2004.com
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| | Camino de Santiago (1 of 2) - Santiago de Compostela, Spain - BootsnAll.com |
| | The pilgrim tradition is to bring a small rock from your homeland to leave at the foot of the cross and ensure your arrival in Santiago. | | | The original religious Camino connected Rome and Santiago, two of the most important Christian cities in the world. | | | Today, modern pilgrims can follow the same route and partake in a similar experience as those who walked the path more than a thousand years ago. |
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http://www.bootsnall.com/cgi-bin/gt/travelstories/europe/jul02camino1.shtml
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| | Santiago de Compostela--History |
| | The legend of Santiago's burial quickly became a focal point for Christian fighters during the Reconquista, the 700 year Crusade fought to remove the Islamic presence in Spain. | | | Legend states that following the crucifixion of Jesus of Nazareth, St. James (Santiago - Sant' Iago) traveled to Spain in an attempt to convert the masses in that far corner of the Roman Empire. | | | It was discovered (according to legend) by the Bishop Iria Flavia in the 800's around which the town of Santiago de Compostela grew. |
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http://www.susqu.edu/history/medtrav/Santiago/History.htm
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| | MEDIEVAL MUSIC OF SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA |
| | One example of this cultural communication is the use of the style of polyphony popularized in Notre Dame in the pilgrim hymns of the early twelfth century. | | | Another monophonic genre, although secular instead of sacred, arose near Santiago de Compostela. | | | This discovery led to the establishment of a cathedral and a shrine in the city, transforming it into a major destination for pilgrims even to this day. |
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http://www.vanderbilt.edu/Blair/Courses/MUSL242/luaragr4.htm
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| | CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Order of Saint James of Compostela |
| | Founded in the twelfth century, owes its name to the national patron of Spain, St. James the Greater, under whose banner the Christians of Galicia began in the ninth century to combat and drive back the Mussulmans of Spain. | | | He had had 39 successors, among them several Spanish Infantes, when, in 1499, Ferdinand the Catholic induced the pope to assign to him the administration of the order. | | | The Knights of Santiago had possessions in each of the kingdoms, but Ferdinand II of León and Alfonso VIII of Castile, in bestowing them, set the condition that the seat of the order should be in their respective states. |
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http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/13353a.htm
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| | SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA |
| | Monastery-cum-Mansion from 1.216 with romantic gardens, church and banqueting for 450 pax. | | | El Camino Inglés: for pilgrims from the british islands and the North and the West of Europe this always was the shortest and most practical way to Santiago. | | | Route to Santiago de Compostela: second religious capital of Europe after Rome since the apostel Santiago has his tomb here. |
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http://www.plustravelspain.com/santiagolacoruna.html
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| | Santiago de Compostela Virtual Tour tourist information - VIRTOURIST.COM |
| | In case this is your first tour with me, let me introduce myself: my name is Enric, and my intention is to go to the most beautiful places on earth and put photos of them on this web site. | | | If you come with me I’ll show some of the most interesting views in Santiago and explain you everything you need to know about this Pilgrim& Progress... | | | Since the 12th century, when the Cathedral you’re actually seeing was built, thousands of Pilgrims have completed the "Camino de Santiago" --among others Francis of Assisi, pope John Paul II and Shirley MacLaine. |
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http://www.virtourist.com/europe/santiago/01.htm
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| | Santiago - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Santiago, Cape Verde, one of the islands of Cape Verde | | | Santiago dos Velhos, a parish in the municipality of Arruda dos Vinhos | | | Santiago is one of the names by which Saint James is known in the Hispanic and Lusitanic world. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santiago
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| | TO SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA |
| | This seemed to be an other route and not the GR5 (for the GR5 you need to cross the river at a higher point, near the church of Saint-Quirin). | | | Not our fault this time, route very poor indicated. | | | Interesting points: Banneux-Notre-Dame, the Christmas trees outside every house of Winamplanche, Vallée du ruisseau du Vieux Spa, the city of Spa. |
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http://www.polle.net/ton/santiago.htm
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| | Santiago de Compostela |
| | According to another source, the Association des Amis du Chemin de Saint-Jacques Pyrènées-Atlantiques, the number of pilgrims who registered and started in Saint-Jean Pied-de-Port: | | | Most of the pilgrims arrived on foot 21,930 | | | Maybe it is because this road is a symbol of unity, but also of diversity and modernity: it is a cultural place, a place where to meet the others and excahnge ideas with them. |
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http://perso.wanadoo.fr/trail/stjac.htm
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| | Santiago de Compostela. Turist Information |
| | The arrival of Archbishop Fonseca, the founder of the University, marked the beginning of the Renaissance in Compostela. | | | The 11th and 12th Centuries were the key-days of the pilgrimages to Compostela. | | | At the end of the 17th Century it was the archbishops and religious orders who promoted the Baroque building frenzy which created a school of its own in the 18th Century. |
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http://www.usc.es/~cdtec/doc/turist.html
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| | SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA |
| | The host of many conferences and conventions, Santiago is home to the Auditorium of Galicia and the modern Conference and Exhibition Centre; a functional and versatile site with capacity for 2,100 people. | | | In 1211, Maestro Mateo and his school completed the cathedral but the period up to the end of the Middle Ages was not entirely peaceful. | | | The city and its cathedral, churches and monasteries were renovated during the Baroque period to give them the appearance they have today. |
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http://www.galinor.es/santiago/index-e.html
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| | Bibliography on the pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela |
| | The pilgrim's guide to Santiago de Compostela: a gazetteer, by Annie Shaver-Crandell and Paula Gerson, with the assistance of Alison Stones. | | | A journey to the West: the diary of a seventeenth- century pilgrim from Bologna to Santiago de Compostela. | | | A practical guide for pilgrims: the road to Santiago. |
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http://www.csj.org.uk/bibliog.htm
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| | SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA,... - Online Information article about SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA,... |
| | The university, which was created in 1504 by a bull of Pope See also: | | | belfry of S. Domingo, the church of S. Feliz de Celorio, modernized 14th century, and the facades of several houses of the 12th and 13th centuries are also good examples of different architectural styles. | | | SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA, or SANTIAGO (formerly written in See also: |
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http://encyclopedia.jrank.org/SAC_SAR/SANTIAGO_DE_COMPOSTELA_or_SANTI.html
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| | SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA - SPAIN - Fiestas |
| | In Galicia the liveliest of the mass gatherings are the romerías (religious processions to a rural shrine), which normally feature fairs and dances too. | | | The most important fiestas in Santiago de Compostela are, without doubt, those centred around the July 25 Festival, Día de la Patria Galega y Día del Apóstol Santiago (Galicia Day and the Apostle St. James’s Day). | | | At the end of February or the beginning of March the whole of Galicia celebrates the extremely popular Antroido (carnival), which, in Santiago, sees the whole of the city taking part. |
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http://www.galinor.es/santiago/fiestas-e.html
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| | CNN.com - Blast rocks northern Spanish city - Jul 23, 2005 |
| | It is considered one of the most important cities in the Roman Catholic religion and is named for St. James, or Sant Iago in the Galician language. | | | Each year, thousands of pilgrims walk various routes across Europe to visit the cathedral at Santiago de Compostela, where the apostle St. James is said to be buried. | | | A couple was arrested shortly after placing the bomb, according to a statement from the central government's main office in Santiago de Compostela, the political capital of Spain's northwest region of Galicia. |
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http://edition.cnn.com/2005/WORLD/europe/07/23/spain.explosion
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| | Visualization Portal |
| | One story had the Apostle joining in battle with King Ramiro I against the Moors. | | | Monasteries and palaces were raised, and Santiago de Compostela rose from the mud and stone that was the Apostle James’s first church. | | | As the rumor of the wealth of Compostela was carried home by the traders who visited the city, Muslim histories relate, an attack led by the Muslim warrior Almanzor in A.D 997 demolished the church, but left the tomb of James untouched. |
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http://www.ats.ucla.edu/news/Compostela.htm
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| | YouTube - Santiago de Compostela, World Heritage |
| | The pilgrims' trail is one of the oldest European traditions and has followed more or less the same route from time immemorial. | | | At the centre of Santiago de Compostela is the cathedral on the Praza do Obradoira. | | | Santiago de Compostela is a renowned place of pilgrimage in northwest Spain, where an ancient legend claims the apostle James is buried. |
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http://www.youtube.com/?v=Alo-pJ_FRi8
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| | Santiago de Compostela - Patron of Star Harbor |
| | Both their ancestors descended from Jesus' lineage -- the House of David. | | | Some of the best seafood this side of heaven may be found in any of many quaint and friendly cafes. | | | antiago was the first Apostle martyred, done in by Herod in Jerusalem around 40 A.D. he once feared Knights of Santiago, a.k.a. |
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http://starharbor.com/santiago
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| | Santiago de Compostela - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about Santiago de Compostela |
| | Santiago is the seat of an archbishop, and there is also a university, founded in 1532. | | | The 11th-century cathedral was reputedly built over the grave of Sant Iago el Mayor (St James the Great), patron saint of Spain, and was a world-famous centre for medieval pilgrims. | | | This information should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional. |
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http://encyclopedia.farlex.com/Santiago+de+Compostela
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| | ROUTE OF CITIES: ÁVILA |
| | Santiago de Compostela is a miracle of stone work that was born to receive and embrace the thousands of pilgrims that have yearly down through the centuries through the Route to Santiago to see the tomb of the Apostle. | | | Santiago is, by tradition and by its personality, an open city with the hospitality as an icon of its identity, ready to show its history and its legends, to share the beauty of its streets and plazas to its visitors. | | | The capital of Galicia and the seat of the autonomic government of the region, Santiago is the proud home of a five hundred years old university and the center of many cultural activities of many kinds. |
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http://www.cyberspain.com/ciudades-patrimonio/isanti.htm
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| | Route of Santiago de Compostela - UNESCO World Heritage Centre |
| | This route from the French-Spanish border was – and still is – taken by pilgrims to Santiago de Compostela. | | | Route of Santiago de Compostela - UNESCO World Heritage Centre | | | The World Heritage List includes 812 properties forming part of the cultural and natural heritage which the World Heritage Committee considers as having outstanding universal value. |
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http://whc.unesco.org/pg.cfm?cid=31&id_site=669
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| | Santiago de Compostela, Galicia, Pictures |
| | Santiago de Compostela has been a major place of pilgrimage in the Roman Catholic church since the 9th century, when the discovery was made nearby of the alleged bones of the apostle Saint James the Great (“Santiago” is Spanish for Saint James). | | | The University of Santiago de Compostela (1501) is located in the city. | | | Chief among the numerous medieval buildings in the city is the fine Romanesque cathedral, consecrated in 1128, which now contains the tomb of Saint James. |
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http://www.greatestcities.com/Europe/Spain/Galicia/Santiago_de_Compostela_city_La_Coruna_Province_regional_capital.html?redir=1
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| | Spanish courses in Santiago de Compostela, Spain. Learn Spanish. |
| | Santiago is also the cultural and administrative centre of Galicia, with numerous music concerts, exhibitions and festivals held throughout the year, as well as being an ideal base from which to explore the natural beauty - the beaches, valleys and mountains - of North West Spain. | | | The architectural beauty of the city is simply awe-inspiring, with innumerable palaces, monasteries, squares and historic buildings from every century of the last 1000 years - a wonderful location in which to immerse yourself in Spanish culture and learn the Spanish language. | | | Our school in Santiago is located in the historic centre, just 5 minutes walk from the cathedral. |
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http://www.spanishstudyholidays.com/Santiago_de_Compostela.html
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| | SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA by All About Spain |
| | The town is named after the Apostle Saint James ("Santiago"), who is buried here (see History and Legend). | | | But it is as well a town plenty of life, with one of the most famous Universities and a large number of students who guarantee youthful ambience inbetween the historical walls. | | | Santiago is certainly one of Spain's most monumental towns, with a particular architectonical style all of its own. |
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http://www.red2000.com/spain/santiago
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| | Santiago de Compostela |
| | Santiago de Compostela is a universally famous former pilgrimage center and is famous for it’s cathedral, where the remains of Saint James the Apostle is to be found. | | | Declared by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site and built on a hill encircled by the river Sar and its tributary, the river Sarela, Santiago de Compostela is a beautiful town, made for walking. | | | There are many places to visit from Santiago de Compostela, like the towns of Muros and Noia or a little further a-field, the Island of Toja, that has a great Spa. |
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http://www.comtours.com/santiago_de_compostela.htm
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| | Spain - Galicia - Parador de Santiago de Compostela |
| | Visit the Cathedral, the ”Plaza do Obradoiro” where the Parador is located, the Gemirez and Rajoy Palaces, the Church of Santa Maria del Sar, the Monastery of San Marin Pinario, the Museum of Tapestries, the Church of Santa Maria Salome, and the Museo do Pobo Galego. | | | From A Coruna we reach Santiago along the main N-550 road, passing through Ordenes, or along the A-9 motorway towards Pontevedra (65 km). | | | The hostal which originated as a Royal Hospital in 1499 to give shelter to the numerous pilgrims making their way to Santiago, still today invites the traveller to enjoy this universal and fascinating city. |
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http://www.paradores-spain.com/spain/pscompostela.html
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| | Santiago de Compostela |
| | Santiago's own ambition has thus been fulfilled, and at the same time its initiative has been recognized, since the Galician city was the first to suggest that because of the special significance of the year 2000, the status of cultural capital should be shared out among several countries. | | | Santiago also recommends the promotion of new cultural products which will leave their mark on the chosen capitals after the year 2000. | | | Santiago's project means that the cultural exchanges between the cities designated will have to begin immediately so as to prepare the ground over the next four years. |
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http://www.sispain.org/SiSpain/english/language/2000.html
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| | Hotels in Santiago de Compostela, Spain - Reservehotelonline.com |
| | The NH Obradoiro is located in the city centre opposite the Gallicia Auditorium, in a spacious area of parks and gardens and only a five minutes walk from Santiago Cathedral. | | | With a privilege location in the centre of Santiago, one of the most enchanding capitals in the north of Spain. | | | At only 15 minutes from the old quarter and its historic symbol: The Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela. |
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http://www.bookings.net/city/es/santiago-de-compostela.en.html?aid=301333
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| | Santiago de Compostela, Spain |
| | The very nature of pilgrimages stimulated trade and the economy; toll roads were built for travellers, guidebooks were necessary for their journeys, and the church at Santiago de Compostela itself prospered because of pilgrim's gifts. | | | In the 11-12c., an increased number of pilgrims led to the clear definition of four major routes throughout Western Europe. | | | 44BC), Santiago de Compostela became a pilgrimage site for many Christians. |
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http://www.ar.utexas.edu/AV/ARC318L/glossary/places/cmpstla.html
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| | Santiago de Compostela Pilgrimage |
| | Patrick Dazelle provides a census of pilgrim numbers and origins, along with a description of a pilgrimage on foot from California to Santiago de Compostela. | | | The definitive site for pilgrims and armchair travelers provides historical information, route descriptions, Webcams, an image bank, virtual landscapes, a "pilgrim's book" of travelogues, a discussion forum, and more. | | | Sara Nieves-Grafais and Al Getz wrote their first-person travelogue for European Visits. |
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http://europeforvisitors.com/europe/articles/santiago_de_compostela3.htm
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| | Santiago de Compostela |
| | Santiago de Compostela is a World Heritage City, pilgrimage destination, cultural capital and example of historical, urban and environmental regeneration, which attracts thousands of visitors due to its singularity. | | | Santiago, the capital of Galicia, is also a centre of institutional services, with a privileged location on the Atlantic Axis. | | | The city also has a deep-rooted university tradition, which supplies innovative business initiatives with technological and scientific resources. |
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http://www.santiagodecompostela.org/index.php?lg=ing
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| | SanJacobi«s Web Portal; Santiago, Atlantis & Articles |
| | This time will be somewhat different though, as I have choosed to do it by foot. | | | The page is mainly written in English and Swedish, there are,however, some pages in Spanish as well. | | | I have not found many pages on the Internet dealing with Santiago de Compostela in Swedish; therefore this page fulfils a purpose, making it easier for people to find information. |
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http://home.vxu.se/eolpj03
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| | Lettering in Santiago de Compostela |
| | During a rather busy half-week in Santiago de Compostela, I took out a couple of hours to snap some shots of the lettering in the streets of this lovely Galician city. |
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http://cgm.cs.mcgill.ca/~luc/santiagolettering2003.html
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| | The Camino to Santiago de Compostela |
| | The pages on the Camino Aragonés were added in 2003, and those on the Camino de Finisterre and the Camino Inglés in 2004. | | | The first 7 pages of this site were posted in April 2002, and the last of the 30 pages covering the whole of the Camino Francés from St-Jean-Pied-du-Port to Santiago de Compostela were posted in mid-September 2002. | | | The main development this year has been the development 40 new pages on the Via de la Plata ; half of these pages, covering the stages from Sevilla to Zamora, are now finished, and the remainder will be completed by the end of November 2005. |
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http://www.santiago-compostela.net
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| | PILGRIMAGE WAY TO SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA Pilgrimage Spain |
| | University students, art on the streets, pilgrims all over and the ever-present rain elments inherent to the city. | | | You will retake the pilgrimage way to Santiago and continue visiting several small towns it passes through such as Castrojeriz, Frómista or Sahagún. | | | This Tour is no longer offered by InfoHub. |
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http://www.infohub.com/TRAVEL/SIT/sit_pages/11628.html
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| | ECIR'05 - Santiago de Compostela |
| | The conference took place in Santiago de Compostela, Spain, on March 21-23 (during Easter week). | | | ECIR has a strong student focus, and especially welcomes papers whose sole or main author is an MSc, PhD or postdoctoral student. |
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http://www-gsi.dec.usc.es/ecir05
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| | Santiago de Compostela Hotels and Flights with City Breaks from Autoplan |
| | A castle style property dating back to the 1880’s located in the centre of the city on the Plaza de Galicia half way between the Cathedral and the Parliament buildings and the old town quarter. | | | Situated on the Avenue de Lugo, which is a dual carriageway running past the old town. | | | A very romantic area, ideal for a long weekend and a city break with a difference, and only 30km from some of the most delightful coastline and beaches in Europe. |
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http://www.autoplanhols.co.uk/Santiago_City_Breaks.htm
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| | Santiago de Compostela hotels. Save up to 60% off rates on all hotels in Santiago de Compostela |
| | NH Obradoiro Hotel Santiago de Compostela is located in the city centre opposite to the Gallicia Auditorium, in a spacious area of parks and gardens. | | | AC Palacio Del Carmen Hotel Santiago de Compostela is an emblematic and splendid building, located in the historical centre of monumental Compostela. | | | It is very close to the Plaza del Obradoiro and is just 15 minutes from the airport. |
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http://www.hotelclub.net/hotel.reservations/Santiago_de_Compostela.htm
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| | Adv. School Santiago de Compostela 99 |
| | José M. Labastida (University of Santiago de Compostela) | | | The Advanced School is supported by the Ministerio de Educación y Cultura of Spain, the Plan Xacobeo 99, the Xunta de Galicia, the University of Santiago de Compostela and the GEFT. | | | The Advanced School will take place in the facilities of the |
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http://fpaxp1.usc.es/theory/aschool
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| | Santiago de Compostela |
| | Spanish art and architecture: The Romanesque Period - The Romanesque Period During the Romanesque period (11th–12th cent.) Christian Spain in... | | | (Santiago de Compostela, capital de Galicia, es una de las nueve capitales culturales del año 2000; España; incluye artículo relacionado)(TT: Santiago, from one millennium to the next) (TA: Santiago of Compostela, capital of Galicia, is one of the nine cultural capital cities of the year 2000; Spain; includes related article) | | | Holy Year Jubilee to culminate in Galician city on July 25. |
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http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/world/A0843588.html
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