The different routes to Santiago
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Este es uno de los varios trabajos realizados por los alumnos de 2º Eso bilingüe del centro C.P.E.B. Cabañaquinta Mario y Martin. Puedes visitar nuestr blog de bilingüe en: casadiellas.wordpress.com Gracias por su atención.
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The road to Santiago
The remains of the apostle James were buried at the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela, where a church was originally built. The document discusses the history of the Route of Santiago, including the oldest route from the 9th century beginning in Oviedo and details on the European and Spanish routes. Pilgrims would walk weeks or months along the Way of St. James to visit Santiago de Compostela, just as medieval pilgrims did beginning from their home doorsteps.
The road to santiago
The document discusses the different routes to Santiago de Compostela in Spain. It describes the Route to Santiago Inner, which runs from Irun in northern Spain south through La Rioja province and connects to France. It also describes the Route to Santiago of the Coast, which was gradually given more prominence as the Reconquista advanced south. While this coastal route was barely used by pilgrims in the past, the rise of walking the Camino de Santiago has recovered its popularity as the second longest route. However, accommodations for pilgrims along the coastal route are more scarce than other routes.
Santiago de compostela
Este es uno de los varios trabajos realizados por los alumnos de 2º Eso bilingüe del centro C.P.E.B. Cabañaquinta Núria y Lucía.
Puedes visitar nuestr blog de bilingüe en:
casadiellas.wordpress.com
Gracias por su atención.
The history of the road
The document summarizes the history and legend of the Road to Santiago de Compostela in Spain. It describes how the apostle James' body was carried by his disciples after his death and buried in a forest near the sea. In 813, a hermit saw lights and heard chanting in the forest, which was discovered to be the tomb of the apostle. The hermit informed the local bishop, who found the remains and the inscription identifying it as the tomb of the apostle. The king was informed and proclaimed James the patron saint of the kingdom, building a sanctuary that later became the cathedral.
Camino de Santiago
This document provides an overview of a student pilgrimage to France and Spain, focusing on the history and significance of the pilgrimage route to Santiago de Compostela. It discusses how pilgrims have walked the route since the 800s to visit the tomb of St. James, one of Jesus's disciples. Key points covered include the origins of St. James as a saint, the legend of his remains being discovered in Spain, and the growth of churches and cathedrals along the route during the medieval period to accommodate pilgrims.
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Living the Camino: tours
This document summarizes several routes for the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage in Spain. The French way is the most popular route, passing through Navarra, La Rioja, Castilla y León and Galicia. The Finisterre way continues on to Cape Finisterre after Santiago. The Portuguese way starts in Portugal and enters Galicia from the south. The Northern way follows the Atlantic coast. The Vía de la Plata route goes north from Seville through Extremadura. Shorter routes include the Primitive way, English way, and Sanabria way through unique landscapes.
Most
The town of Most is located in the Czech Republic in the heart of Europe. It has several historical landmarks, including churches that were moved due to coal mining operations. The Gothic Dean Church and a Romanian church were both relocated to their current locations. A prominent landmark is Hněvín Castle, which sits atop a hill and offers views of the town from its observation tower. The town has areas for sports, shopping, and relaxation, and celebrates Christmas with decorations. Most aims to be a modern town with places to swim, fish, and enjoy other outdoor activities.
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The road to Santiago
The remains of the apostle James were buried at the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela, where a church was originally built. The document discusses the history of the Route of Santiago, including the oldest route from the 9th century beginning in Oviedo and details on the European and Spanish routes. Pilgrims would walk weeks or months along the Way of St. James to visit Santiago de Compostela, just as medieval pilgrims did beginning from their home doorsteps.
The road to santiago
The document discusses the different routes to Santiago de Compostela in Spain. It describes the Route to Santiago Inner, which runs from Irun in northern Spain south through La Rioja province and connects to France. It also describes the Route to Santiago of the Coast, which was gradually given more prominence as the Reconquista advanced south. While this coastal route was barely used by pilgrims in the past, the rise of walking the Camino de Santiago has recovered its popularity as the second longest route. However, accommodations for pilgrims along the coastal route are more scarce than other routes.
Santiago de compostela
Este es uno de los varios trabajos realizados por los alumnos de 2º Eso bilingüe del centro C.P.E.B. Cabañaquinta Núria y Lucía.
Puedes visitar nuestr blog de bilingüe en:
casadiellas.wordpress.com
Gracias por su atención.
The history of the road
The document summarizes the history and legend of the Road to Santiago de Compostela in Spain. It describes how the apostle James' body was carried by his disciples after his death and buried in a forest near the sea. In 813, a hermit saw lights and heard chanting in the forest, which was discovered to be the tomb of the apostle. The hermit informed the local bishop, who found the remains and the inscription identifying it as the tomb of the apostle. The king was informed and proclaimed James the patron saint of the kingdom, building a sanctuary that later became the cathedral.
Camino de Santiago
This document provides an overview of a student pilgrimage to France and Spain, focusing on the history and significance of the pilgrimage route to Santiago de Compostela. It discusses how pilgrims have walked the route since the 800s to visit the tomb of St. James, one of Jesus's disciples. Key points covered include the origins of St. James as a saint, the legend of his remains being discovered in Spain, and the growth of churches and cathedrals along the route during the medieval period to accommodate pilgrims.
Paseo Por Burgos Blog Sea
The document provides information about the city of Burgos, Spain. It describes Burgos as one of the provinces that makes up the autonomous community of Castile and Leon. It highlights several important historical monuments in the city including the Cathedral, the Royal Monastery of Las Huelgas, St. Nicholas Church, and the Castle of Burgos. It also includes a map and photograph album of landmarks and places of interest in the city.
Living the Camino: tours
This document summarizes several routes for the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage in Spain. The French way is the most popular route, passing through Navarra, La Rioja, Castilla y León and Galicia. The Finisterre way continues on to Cape Finisterre after Santiago. The Portuguese way starts in Portugal and enters Galicia from the south. The Northern way follows the Atlantic coast. The Vía de la Plata route goes north from Seville through Extremadura. Shorter routes include the Primitive way, English way, and Sanabria way through unique landscapes.
Most
The town of Most is located in the Czech Republic in the heart of Europe. It has several historical landmarks, including churches that were moved due to coal mining operations. The Gothic Dean Church and a Romanian church were both relocated to their current locations. A prominent landmark is Hněvín Castle, which sits atop a hill and offers views of the town from its observation tower. The town has areas for sports, shopping, and relaxation, and celebrates Christmas with decorations. Most aims to be a modern town with places to swim, fish, and enjoy other outdoor activities.
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The document summarizes information about the Way of St. James, a pilgrimage route to the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela in Spain. It describes that tradition holds the remains of St. James are buried there. It notes there are multiple routes from cities in northern Spain and highlights some landmarks along the route like the Templar Castle and St. James Cathedral. It also lists traveling by foot, horseback, cycling or car as options and includes a vocabulary section defining related terms.
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Similar to The different routes to Santiago
Camino de Santiago: A route of culture
The document summarizes the Camino de Santiago, one of the most important pilgrimage routes in medieval Europe, stretching from Paris, France to Santiago de Compostela, Spain. There are four main routes pilgrims took across France. Key stops along the route are described, including Tours, Poitiers, Bordeaux, Pamplona, Puente de la Reina, Burgos, León, Astorga, Ponferrada, and culminating in Santiago de Compostela, where the remains of St. James are said to be buried. The Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela, begun in 1075, was the focal point for pilgrims completing the journey.
Camino santiago
Information about the Camino de Santiago in Navarra. It is taken from the official webpage of the Navarrese government
The Francigena Route
The Francigena route was an important medieval pilgrimage path that stretched over 1600 km from Canterbury, England to Rome, Italy. Pilgrims would follow sections of old Roman roads to destinations like Aosta, Ivrea, Pavia, and Lucca before reaching Rome to visit St. Peter's tomb. In the 1970s, interest revived in restoring markings along the original route to support religious pilgrims and tourists wishing to experience the journey on foot.
The Francigena Route
The Francigena route was an important medieval pilgrimage path that stretched over 1600 km from Canterbury, England to Rome, Italy. Pilgrims would follow sections of old Roman roads to destinations like Aosta, Ivrea, Pavia, and Lucca before reaching Rome to visit St. Peter's tomb. In the 1970s, interest revived in restoring markings along the original route to support religious pilgrims and tourists wishing to experience the journey on foot between Canterbury and Rome.
The Francigena Route
The Francigena route was an important medieval pilgrimage path that stretched over 1600 km from Canterbury, England to Rome, Italy. Pilgrims would follow sections of old Roman roads to destinations like Aosta, Ivrea, Pavia, and Lucca before reaching Rome to visit St. Peter's tomb. In the 1970s, interest revived in restoring markings along the original route to support religious pilgrims and tourists wishing to experience the journey on foot.
The Francigena Route
The Francigena route was an important medieval pilgrimage path that stretched over 1600 km from Canterbury, England to Rome, Italy. Pilgrims would follow sections of old Roman roads to destinations like Aosta, Ivrea, Pavia, and Lucca before reaching Rome to visit St. Peter's tomb. In the 1970s, interest revived in restoring markings along the original route to support religious pilgrims and tourists wishing to experience the journey on foot.
The Francigena Route
The Francigena route was a major pilgrimage path that stretched from Canterbury, England to Rome, Italy during the Middle Ages. It followed Roman roads and passed through important religious sites along its 1600 km route. In the 1970s, interest renewed in rediscovering the route as more pilgrims sought to walk to Rome as they did to Santiago de Compostela in Spain. Today, markers help identify the historic path, though much of it is now covered by highways, as enthusiasts seek to preserve Europe's cultural heritage along the route.
The Francigena Route
The Francigena route was a major pilgrimage path that stretched from Canterbury, England to Rome, Italy during the Middle Ages. It followed Roman roads and passed through important religious sites along its 1,600 km route. In the 1970s, interest renewed in long-distance pilgrimage routes like the Francigena, as people sought to rediscover their cultural and religious heritage by walking the ancient paths. Today, volunteers work to mark and maintain the route to support modern pilgrims seeking a spiritual journey across Europe in the footsteps of medieval travelers.
The Francigena Route
The Francigena route was an important medieval pilgrimage path that stretched 1600 km from Canterbury, England to Rome, Italy. Pilgrims would follow the route's path, passing through 33 cities as they walked to Rome to visit St. Peter's tomb. The route provided an important link between northwestern Europe and Rome, with pilgrims crossing the Great St. Bernard Pass along the way. Though the original route is now covered by modern infrastructure, interest in rediscovering and walking the Francigena route has grown since the 1970s.
The Francigena Route
The Francigena route was a major pilgrimage path that stretched from Canterbury, England to Rome, Italy during the Middle Ages. It followed Roman roads and passed through important religious sites along its 1,600 km route. In the 1970s, interest renewed in long-distance pilgrimage routes like the Francigena, as people sought to rediscover their cultural and religious heritage by walking the ancient paths. Today, volunteers work to mark and maintain the route to support modern pilgrims seeking a spiritual journey across Europe in the footsteps of medieval travelers.
Theway
The document provides information about a 13.2 km hiking route from Palas de Rei to Melide along the Way of Saint James pilgrimage route in Spain. It gives tips for hiking the route such as wearing comfortable clothes and shoes, bringing water and food, and not littering. It notes landmarks along the route like the medieval Furelos bridge and the town of Melide with its old pilgrim hospital. It provides some additional context about the Way of Saint James being a UNESCO World Heritage site marking the route used by medieval pilgrims to visit the Cathedral housing the remains of Saint James in Santiago de Compostela.
The way of Saint James
The document provides information about a 13.2 km hiking route from Palas de Rei to Melide along the Way of Saint James pilgrimage route in Spain. It gives tips for hiking the route such as wearing comfortable clothes and shoes, bringing water and food, and not littering. It notes landmarks along the route like the medieval Furelos bridge and the town of Melide with its old pilgrim hospital. It provides some additional context about the Way of Saint James being a UNESCO World Heritage site and an important medieval pilgrimage route.
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- Madrid is the capital of Spain and Barcelona is the capital of Catalonia. Spanish is one of the official languages of Spain.
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- Vigo, a city in Galicia, has a history dating back to Roman times and monuments paying tribute to its maritime heritage and emigrants. The Labor School in Vigo was founded in 1932 and educates children.
World heritage of Galicia and País Vasco
This document summarizes several UNESCO World Heritage sites located in Galicia and the Basque Country in northern Spain. It discusses the Routes of Santiago de Compostela, a network of pilgrimage routes over 1,500 km long. It also mentions the Old Town of Santiago de Compostela, known for its cathedral that became a symbol of the Christian struggle against Islam. Finally, it briefly describes the Roman Walls of Lugo and the Tower of Hercules, both defensive structures, as well as the iconic Vizcaya Bridge near Bilbao.
Monuments
This document summarizes several important monuments in Spain, including the Cathedral of León, the Aqueduct of Segovia, La Alhambra in Granada, the City of Arts and Sciences in Valencia, the Sagrada Familia in Barcelona, the Mosque–Cathedral of Córdoba, La Giralda in Seville, and several castles across Spain. The monuments showcase different architectural styles ranging from Gothic to Islamic and date from Roman times to the modern era. Many are UNESCO World Heritage Sites and among the most visited sites in Spain.
Europe in motion CEIP VICTORIA DÍEZ
The document provides information about Spain and the Andalusia region. It describes the 8 provinces of Andalusia, including their geography, climate, and important sites. It then focuses on Córdoba province, detailing the cities of Córdoba and Hornachuelos. It provides details about the school "Victoria Díez" located in Hornachuelos and describes cultural celebrations and traditions in Andalusia like Holy Week and gastronomy.
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Our region
This document provides information about the landscape, climate, wildlife, and history of the Palencia province in Spain. It discusses the mountainous north area with cold winters and forests, the lands of fields known for crops and wildlife like partridges, and the Cerrato region with Mediterranean forests. It then highlights some important Romanesque and Gothic churches on the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage route, including the churches of Saint Martin in Frómista and Santiago in Carrión de los Condes. It concludes with details about the pilgrimage route across Palencia and local village populations, products, economies, and traditions.
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The pygmy halfbeak Dermogenys colletei, is known for its viviparous nature, this presents an intriguing case of relatively low fecundity, raising questions about potential compensatory reproductive strategies employed by this species. Our study delves into the examination of fecundity and the Gonadosomatic Index (GSI) in the Pygmy Halfbeak, D. colletei (Meisner, 2001), an intriguing viviparous fish indigenous to Sarawak, Borneo. We hypothesize that the Pygmy halfbeak, D. colletei, may exhibit unique reproductive adaptations to offset its low fecundity, thus enhancing its survival and fitness. To address this, we conducted a comprehensive study utilizing 28 mature female specimens of D. colletei, carefully measuring fecundity and GSI to shed light on the reproductive adaptations of this species. Our findings reveal that D. colletei indeed exhibits low fecundity, with a mean of 16.76 ± 2.01, and a mean GSI of 12.83 ± 1.27, providing crucial insights into the reproductive mechanisms at play in this species. These results underscore the existence of unique reproductive strategies in D. colletei, enabling its adaptation and persistence in Borneo's diverse aquatic ecosystems, and call for further ecological research to elucidate these mechanisms. This study lends to a better understanding of viviparous fish in Borneo and contributes to the broader field of aquatic ecology, enhancing our knowledge of species adaptations to unique ecological challenges.
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Disclaimer: No one is perfect, so please mind that there might be mistakes and typos.
dtubbenhauer@gmail.com
Corrected slides: dtubbenhauer.com/talks.html
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The different routes to Santiago
- 1. THE DIFFERENT ROUTES TO SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA PowerPoint by Martín and Mario 2º E.S.O. Social science
- 3. ROUTES The Camino de Santiago (the Way of St. James) is a large network of ancient pilgrim routes, stretching across Europe and ending at the tomb of St. James (Santiago in Spanish) which is in Santiago de Compostela , north-west Spain.
- 5. Camíno Francés The most popular route is the “Camino Francés” which stretches 780 km. (nearly 500 miles) from St. Jean-Pied- du-Port near Biarritz, France to Santiago.
- 6. Road of the north The greenest way follows the Cantabrian coast. It contains memorable stretches of beaches and forests across the route
- 7. Finisterre road Formerly the pilgrims route. It wasn´t just a visit to Apostol but also to Finisterre due to the great symbolism which it represented
- 8. La vía de la plata The original path then named "Via de la Plata" or the silver way, was a Roman road that linked Emerita ciudade Astúrica Augusta and Augusta. It was a traditional route for both trade and livestock
- 9. The road of Sanabrés The road Sanabrés is actually the direct route to Santiago. The pilgrims took the path of silver and Zamora, or more specifically in Granja de Moreruela
- 10. The primitive road It is believed that the first pilgrim was King Alfonso II, who headed to Compostela on this route learning of the discovery of the apostle´s tomb
- 11. Aragonese road This road starts in France, but the Spanish section passes through the provinces of Huesca, Zaragoza and ends in Navarre, Puente la Reina.
- 12. The english route The English way so called as it was the route many parts of nothern europe including England and Scandanavia took ,landing in cities such as Ferrol or A Coruña
- 13. The portuguese route This road starts in Lisbon and as you know ends in Santiago de Compostela. The stages are not too difficult, since there are no big differences from other routes
- 14. The Madrid route This road was used for many centuries because it was a route for livestock and was also a trade route to Segovia
- 15. Route of El Salvador This route starts in the city of Leon, in the center-north of the Iberian Peninsula, and comes to the city of Oviedo, passing from south to north by the provinces of the same name
- 16. The end Or not?