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THE HEIGHT OF THE PILGRIMAGE




 Peregrino = per ager = el que va por el campo = viajero
QUESTIONS


Why was so important to mamake pilgrimages in the Middle
Ages?

What was there to make such a dangerous thing worth it?

-
    -
MENTALITY
   RELIGION is everywhere, is the basis of all behaviour

   Life is just a passage to the real life in Heaven.

   Saints can intercede on our behalf; even things that
    used to belong to a Saint can be “powerful”= RELICS
WHAT IS A RELIC?
   Pieces of the body, generally bones but also
    clothes, hair, blood, even the male foreskin …
A CHURCH WITH A RELIC

   Attracts more people

   The more important the Saint the more powerful the
    relic
   Having a relic was really important for a church. There
    were even some fights and relics being stolen by
    neighbor churches!
   THE 3 MOST IMPORTANT PLACES FOR CHRISTIANS




       JERUSALEM
    Life & dead of Jesus
   ROME
Saint Peter, Saint Paul
& the Pope
   SANTIAGO
St. James Tomb
A PILGRIMAGE TO SANTIAGO WAS DIFFERENT


   FINIS TERRAE: It was in the “end of the known
    world”

   It was the frontier with Islam

                 It was a risky business
A PILGRIMAGE WAS SOMETHING SERIOUS
   No roads
   Different money
   Different languages
   No maps
   Most of the time crossing war zones
   No bridges
   No proper shoes or clothes
   No police
   ….
THEN, WHY??

1.- Devotion.
2.- Praying for a Miracle.
3.- Adventure & business.
4.- Penance.
5.- For money.
6.- To help somebody else.
7.- The false pilgrimage.
SYMBOLS OF A PILGRIM
   Bordón o báculo: palo de madera para andar y
    defenderse.
SYMBOLS OF A PILGRIM
   Broad-brim hat
SYMBOLS OF A PILGRIM

   Pumpkin
SYMBOLS OF A PILGRIM

   Cape, cloak
SYMBOLS OF A PILGRIM

   Bag
SYMBOLS OF A PILGRIM
   SCALLOP:
THE XIth CENTURY
CHRISTIAN KINGS HELP THE PILGRIMAGE
                  THEY BUILD
   MONASTERIES

   HOSTELS

   HOSPITALS

   ROADS

   BRIDGES
   No taxes for pilgrims

   New laws to protect them

   The Order of Santiago

   The Pope granted Santiago with the Holy Years
CODEX CALIXTINUS
  THE FIRST GUIDEBOOK
   It’s a compilation of five books relating to St James
    and the pilgrimage

   It’s called Calixtinus because it is prefaced by a letter
    attributed to Pope Calixtus II

   Was written in the XIIth century

   It’s also called LIBER SANCTI IACOBI
BOOK V: LIBER PEREGRINATIONIS
    Written by a French monk (Aymerich Picaud)

   1- de los caminos a Santiago
   2- de las jornadas del camino de Santiago
   3- de los nombres de los que repasaron el camino
   4- de los tres buenos edificios del mundo
   5- de los hombres que repararon el camino
   6- de las aguas amargas y dulces del camino
   7- de las cualidades de las tierras y gentes del camino
   8- de las visitas a los cuerpos de santos del camino
   9- de la calidad de la ciudad y la iglesia de Santiago
   10- de la distribución de las limosnas del altar de Santiago
   11- del digno recibimiento a los peregrinos
The Codex was stolen in 2011
   from the archive of the Cathedral of Santiago
 and found about a year later in a near basement.
An ex-electrician of the Cathedral was imprissioned.
MILITARY ORDERS
   PRAY & FIGHT
MILITARY ORDERS
The principal feature of the military order is the combination of
military and religious ways of life.

Military orders appeared following the First Crusade  (1099 d. C.)

They protected the Holy Places and the pilgrims as well as fighting
invading Muslims in the Iberian Peninsula.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
The Poor Fellow-Soldiers of Christ and of the Temple of Solomon
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

So called because their original site was the old
Temple of Solomon in Jerusalem

Rapidly assumed extensive feudal powers. They
became extremely rich, acting as bankers for kings
E ND     KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
  THE of         the
In   1305 Pope Clement V, based in France, and the Templar
Grand Master Jacques de Molay discussed charges that had
been made two years prior by an ousted Templar.

Clement    sent King Philip IV of France a written request for
assistance in the investigation.



                                   (what a clever swine)
E ND     KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 THE of         the
King   Philip was already deeply in debt to the Templars

Hebegan pressuring the Church to take action against the
Order

On   Friday, October 13, 1307 Philip ordered de Molay and
scores of other French Templars to be simultaneously arrested.
E ND    KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
THE    of the
The  Templars were charged with numerous offences
(including apostasy, idolatry, heresy, obscene rituals and
homosexuality, financial corruption and fraud)

Many    of the accused confessed to these charges under torture

After more bullying from Philip, Pope Clement then issued the
papal bull Pastoralis Praeeminentiae, which instructed all
Christian monarchs in Europe to arrest all Templars and seize
their assets.
E ND       KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
THE of     the
Pope   Clement finally agreed to disband the Order

 Grand Master Jacques de Molay and Geoffroi de Charney,
Preceptor of Normandy, insisted on their innocence

Both men were declared guilty of being relapsed heretics, and
they were sentenced to burn alive at the stake in Paris on March
18, 1314.
JACQUES DE MOLAY
    the legend


                   He called out from the
                   flames that both Pope
                   Clement and King
                   Philip would soon meet
                   him before God.
Pope Clement died only a month later, and
King Philip died in a hunting accident before
the end of the year…
ORDER OF SANTIAGO
THE MILITARY ORDER OF SAINT JAMES OF THE SWORD




                 1175
ORDER OF SANTIAGO
-Was originally a small military brotherhood based near Caceres
in Extremadura.

-Their initial purpose was to provide protection for the pilgrims
traveling to and from the tomb of Saint James at Compostela

-They too provide hospital services to sick pilgrims.

-Like the Templars, the Order of Santiago rapidly assumed
extensive feudal powers.
When acquiring new estates, whether by gift or conquest, the Order
   would typically establish some kind of defensible buildings
The area around would necessarily be dedicated to the production of
                      food for the garrison




and networks of villages and peasant communities would be joined
          by primitive roads radiating from the centre.
THEIR SYMBOL WAS THE SWORD-CROSS

Sword representing:
- The martyrdom of Santiago
- The fight for Christ
Its origin:
Crusaders used to carry a “cross-knife”
they could use anywhere just by
stabbing it to the floor.
NOBILITY
To qualify for membership candidates had to prove four noble
quartering

Today the Grand Master of the Order is the King of Spain
MONASTERIES




 "Ora et labora"
MONASTERIES

   The word monastery comes from
    the Greek word μοναστήριος -monasterios
    “to live alone”

   Abbot (Arameic abba, father)

   They were centers of intellectual
    progression and education.


   The monastery is the keeper of knowledge
    during the Middle Ages
MONASTERIES
   Saint Benedict, founder of western monasticism.

   His "Rule of Saint Benedict" was adopt by most of the religious
    communities throughout the Middle Ages.

   Organises the monastic day into regular periods of communal
    and private prayer, sleep, spiritual reading, and manual labour



                           Ora et Labora  
MONASTERIES
   The Horarium
   Matins - 12 pm Religious office
   Lauds     - 3 am Morning office & sleep
   Prime    - 6 am  Wash & office. Instructions for the day.
    Private Mass or spiritual reading or work
   Terce      - 9 am  Office & High Mass
   Sext       - 12 am Office, midday meal & Rest
   None        - 3 pm Office, farming & housekeeping work
   Vespers    - 6 pm Evening prayer
   Compline   - 9 pm Night prayer & sleep
MONASTERIES
   Monasteries offered respite for weary pilgrim travelers, monks
    were obligated also to care for their injuries or emotional needs.

   Over time, people started to make pilgrimages to monasteries
    instead of just using them as a stopover.

   Families would donate money, land or a son in return for
    blessings.

                            MONEY = POWER
THE IMPORTANCE OF MONASTERIES
   They kept the knowledge in their scriptorium.

   They spread new forms of art throughout the
    Christendom.

   They helped repopulate conquered territories.

   They protected & helped pilgrims
Típico Monasterio Benedictino
CLUNY
THE ROLE OF CLUNY
   The process of repopulating the recaptured areas in the
    Iberian Peninsula was assisted by the royal encouragement of
    Frankish (French) settlement on privileged terms.

                          The French Road

   King Alfonso VI invited the Cluniacs to establish a chain of
    religious houses along the Roman thoroughfares that crossed
    the reconquered territories.
THE IMPORTANCE OF CLUNY

   Consolidate territorial gains and the Christian presence along
    the frontier.

   Care for pilgrims.

   Encourage the long journey to the shrine of St James.

   The Monks of Cluny also brought to Spain new solutions in
    construction and ideas in art….

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Pilgrimages

  • 1. THE HEIGHT OF THE PILGRIMAGE Peregrino = per ager = el que va por el campo = viajero
  • 2. QUESTIONS Why was so important to mamake pilgrimages in the Middle Ages? What was there to make such a dangerous thing worth it? - -
  • 3. MENTALITY  RELIGION is everywhere, is the basis of all behaviour  Life is just a passage to the real life in Heaven.  Saints can intercede on our behalf; even things that used to belong to a Saint can be “powerful”= RELICS
  • 4. WHAT IS A RELIC?  Pieces of the body, generally bones but also clothes, hair, blood, even the male foreskin …
  • 5. A CHURCH WITH A RELIC  Attracts more people  The more important the Saint the more powerful the relic  Having a relic was really important for a church. There were even some fights and relics being stolen by neighbor churches!
  • 6. THE 3 MOST IMPORTANT PLACES FOR CHRISTIANS  JERUSALEM Life & dead of Jesus
  • 7. ROME Saint Peter, Saint Paul & the Pope
  • 8. SANTIAGO St. James Tomb
  • 9. A PILGRIMAGE TO SANTIAGO WAS DIFFERENT  FINIS TERRAE: It was in the “end of the known world”  It was the frontier with Islam It was a risky business
  • 10. A PILGRIMAGE WAS SOMETHING SERIOUS  No roads  Different money  Different languages  No maps  Most of the time crossing war zones  No bridges  No proper shoes or clothes  No police  ….
  • 11. THEN, WHY?? 1.- Devotion. 2.- Praying for a Miracle. 3.- Adventure & business. 4.- Penance. 5.- For money. 6.- To help somebody else. 7.- The false pilgrimage.
  • 12. SYMBOLS OF A PILGRIM  Bordón o báculo: palo de madera para andar y defenderse.
  • 13. SYMBOLS OF A PILGRIM  Broad-brim hat
  • 14. SYMBOLS OF A PILGRIM  Pumpkin
  • 15. SYMBOLS OF A PILGRIM  Cape, cloak
  • 16. SYMBOLS OF A PILGRIM  Bag
  • 17. SYMBOLS OF A PILGRIM  SCALLOP:
  • 19. CHRISTIAN KINGS HELP THE PILGRIMAGE THEY BUILD  MONASTERIES  HOSTELS  HOSPITALS  ROADS  BRIDGES
  • 20. No taxes for pilgrims  New laws to protect them  The Order of Santiago  The Pope granted Santiago with the Holy Years
  • 21. CODEX CALIXTINUS THE FIRST GUIDEBOOK
  • 22. It’s a compilation of five books relating to St James and the pilgrimage  It’s called Calixtinus because it is prefaced by a letter attributed to Pope Calixtus II  Was written in the XIIth century  It’s also called LIBER SANCTI IACOBI
  • 23. BOOK V: LIBER PEREGRINATIONIS Written by a French monk (Aymerich Picaud)  1- de los caminos a Santiago  2- de las jornadas del camino de Santiago  3- de los nombres de los que repasaron el camino  4- de los tres buenos edificios del mundo  5- de los hombres que repararon el camino  6- de las aguas amargas y dulces del camino  7- de las cualidades de las tierras y gentes del camino  8- de las visitas a los cuerpos de santos del camino  9- de la calidad de la ciudad y la iglesia de Santiago  10- de la distribución de las limosnas del altar de Santiago  11- del digno recibimiento a los peregrinos
  • 24. The Codex was stolen in 2011 from the archive of the Cathedral of Santiago and found about a year later in a near basement. An ex-electrician of the Cathedral was imprissioned.
  • 25. MILITARY ORDERS PRAY & FIGHT
  • 26. MILITARY ORDERS The principal feature of the military order is the combination of military and religious ways of life. Military orders appeared following the First Crusade  (1099 d. C.) They protected the Holy Places and the pilgrims as well as fighting invading Muslims in the Iberian Peninsula.
  • 27. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR The Poor Fellow-Soldiers of Christ and of the Temple of Solomon
  • 28. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR So called because their original site was the old Temple of Solomon in Jerusalem Rapidly assumed extensive feudal powers. They became extremely rich, acting as bankers for kings
  • 29. E ND KNIGHTS TEMPLAR THE of the In 1305 Pope Clement V, based in France, and the Templar Grand Master Jacques de Molay discussed charges that had been made two years prior by an ousted Templar. Clement sent King Philip IV of France a written request for assistance in the investigation. (what a clever swine)
  • 30. E ND KNIGHTS TEMPLAR THE of the King Philip was already deeply in debt to the Templars Hebegan pressuring the Church to take action against the Order On Friday, October 13, 1307 Philip ordered de Molay and scores of other French Templars to be simultaneously arrested.
  • 31. E ND KNIGHTS TEMPLAR THE of the The Templars were charged with numerous offences (including apostasy, idolatry, heresy, obscene rituals and homosexuality, financial corruption and fraud) Many of the accused confessed to these charges under torture After more bullying from Philip, Pope Clement then issued the papal bull Pastoralis Praeeminentiae, which instructed all Christian monarchs in Europe to arrest all Templars and seize their assets.
  • 32. E ND KNIGHTS TEMPLAR THE of the Pope Clement finally agreed to disband the Order  Grand Master Jacques de Molay and Geoffroi de Charney, Preceptor of Normandy, insisted on their innocence Both men were declared guilty of being relapsed heretics, and they were sentenced to burn alive at the stake in Paris on March 18, 1314.
  • 33. JACQUES DE MOLAY the legend He called out from the flames that both Pope Clement and King Philip would soon meet him before God.
  • 34. Pope Clement died only a month later, and King Philip died in a hunting accident before the end of the year…
  • 35. ORDER OF SANTIAGO THE MILITARY ORDER OF SAINT JAMES OF THE SWORD 1175
  • 36. ORDER OF SANTIAGO -Was originally a small military brotherhood based near Caceres in Extremadura. -Their initial purpose was to provide protection for the pilgrims traveling to and from the tomb of Saint James at Compostela -They too provide hospital services to sick pilgrims. -Like the Templars, the Order of Santiago rapidly assumed extensive feudal powers.
  • 37. When acquiring new estates, whether by gift or conquest, the Order would typically establish some kind of defensible buildings
  • 38. The area around would necessarily be dedicated to the production of food for the garrison and networks of villages and peasant communities would be joined by primitive roads radiating from the centre.
  • 39. THEIR SYMBOL WAS THE SWORD-CROSS Sword representing: - The martyrdom of Santiago - The fight for Christ Its origin: Crusaders used to carry a “cross-knife” they could use anywhere just by stabbing it to the floor.
  • 40. NOBILITY To qualify for membership candidates had to prove four noble quartering Today the Grand Master of the Order is the King of Spain
  • 42. MONASTERIES  The word monastery comes from the Greek word μοναστήριος -monasterios “to live alone”  Abbot (Arameic abba, father)  They were centers of intellectual progression and education.  The monastery is the keeper of knowledge during the Middle Ages
  • 43. MONASTERIES  Saint Benedict, founder of western monasticism.  His "Rule of Saint Benedict" was adopt by most of the religious communities throughout the Middle Ages.  Organises the monastic day into regular periods of communal and private prayer, sleep, spiritual reading, and manual labour  Ora et Labora  
  • 44. MONASTERIES  The Horarium  Matins - 12 pm Religious office  Lauds - 3 am Morning office & sleep  Prime - 6 am Wash & office. Instructions for the day. Private Mass or spiritual reading or work  Terce - 9 am Office & High Mass  Sext - 12 am Office, midday meal & Rest  None - 3 pm Office, farming & housekeeping work  Vespers - 6 pm Evening prayer  Compline - 9 pm Night prayer & sleep
  • 45. MONASTERIES  Monasteries offered respite for weary pilgrim travelers, monks were obligated also to care for their injuries or emotional needs.  Over time, people started to make pilgrimages to monasteries instead of just using them as a stopover.  Families would donate money, land or a son in return for blessings.  MONEY = POWER
  • 46. THE IMPORTANCE OF MONASTERIES  They kept the knowledge in their scriptorium.  They spread new forms of art throughout the Christendom.  They helped repopulate conquered territories.  They protected & helped pilgrims
  • 48. CLUNY
  • 49.
  • 50. THE ROLE OF CLUNY  The process of repopulating the recaptured areas in the Iberian Peninsula was assisted by the royal encouragement of Frankish (French) settlement on privileged terms.  The French Road  King Alfonso VI invited the Cluniacs to establish a chain of religious houses along the Roman thoroughfares that crossed the reconquered territories.
  • 51.
  • 52. THE IMPORTANCE OF CLUNY  Consolidate territorial gains and the Christian presence along the frontier.  Care for pilgrims.  Encourage the long journey to the shrine of St James.  The Monks of Cluny also brought to Spain new solutions in construction and ideas in art….