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Call of the Camino: Myths, Legends and Pilgrim Stories on the Way to Santiago de Compostela (Paperback)
$15.09 - Free delivery worldwide (to United States and
all these other countries) Usually dispatched within 24 hours | |Short Description for Call of the CaminoCall of the Camino is an account of a walk along the Camino Frances from the French town of Saint-Jean, to the shrine of Saint James at Santiago de Compostela and on to Finisterre. Something of the history of the Camino is recounted, as well as the myths, legends, and miracle stories which have over time become attached to the Camino.
Full description- Publisher: Findhorn Press Ltd.
- Published: 01 October 2010
- Format: Paperback 176 pages
- See: Full bibliographic data
- Categories: Mind, Body & Spirit | Mind, Body, Spirit: Thought & Practice | Guidebooks | Travel Writing | Mysticism
- ISBN 13: 9781844095100 ISBN 10: 184409510X
- Sales rank: 43,341
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Full description for Call of the Camino
Call of the Camino commences as an account of a walk along the Camino Frances from the French town of Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, at the foot of the Pyrenees, to the shrine of Saint James at Santiago de Compostela and then on to Finisterre, the westernmost point of Spain. Something of the history of the Camino is recounted, as well as various of the myths, legends, and miracle stories which have over time become attached to the Camino and which have since the Middle Ages given special meaning to this itinerary. The creation of Camino lore, however, is by no means at an end. The next strand to be woven into this work is an examination of the personal myths - the stories which we tell ourselves about ourselves - and the processes through which present-day pilgrims on the Camino may come to rewriteA" those stories. All manner of pilgrims, from all corners of the world, and for a great diversity of reasons, continue to be drawn to the Camino. The miracleA" associated with today's Camino, for the author of this book, is how many of today's post-modern pilgrims, whatever their backgrounds or expectations, will come to consider the pilgrimage afterwards as having been one of the defining experiences of their lives.

