Pilgrims' Way - significado y definición. Qué es Pilgrims' Way
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Qué (quién) es Pilgrims' Way - definición


Pilgrims' way         
A pilgrim's way or pilgrim way is a standard route that pilgrims take when they go on a pilgrimage in order to reach their destination – usually a holy site or place of worship. These sites may be towns or cities of special significance such as Jerusalem, Rome, Santiago de Compostela, Fátima, Lourdes or Einsiedeln, but may also be specific points in the countryside, such as a hill, spring, well, cave or shrine.
Pilgrims' Way         
The Pilgrims' Way (also Pilgrim's Way or Pilgrims Way) is the historical route supposedly taken by pilgrims from Winchester in Hampshire, England, to the shrine of Thomas Becket at Canterbury in Kent. This name, of comparatively recent coinage, is applied to a pre-existing ancient trackway dated by archaeological finds to 600–450 BC, but probably in existence since the Stone Age.
North Wales Pilgrim's Way         
  • Aberdaron, the end of the Trail. Y Gegin Fawr (the white building), built in the 13th century for pilgrims, now serves as a tearoom.
  • The remains of St Mary's Abbey on Bardsey Island
  • Basingwerk Abbey, the start of the Trail
  • The Sacred Doorways sign outside St Michael's church, Betws-y-coed
  • Waymarker disc on the North Wales Pilgrim's Way
LONG-DISTANCE WALKING ROUTE IN NORTH WALES
Sacred Doorways Trail; North Wales Pilgrims Way
The North Wales Pilgrim's Way () is a long-distance walking route in North Wales, running from near Holywell in the east to Bardsey Island () in the west. The first half of the trail takes an inland route, with the second half (from Abergwyngregyn onwards) following the north coast of the Llŷn Peninsula.
Ejemplos de uso de Pilgrims' Way
1. About 100,000 pilgrims walk the Pilgrims‘ Way path annually.
2. He was walking the 480–mile Pilgrims‘ Way to the Spanish cathedral town of Santiago de Compostela.