Christian Structures and Pilgrimage

Christian Structures and Pilgrimage

Romanesque are architectural style that dominated Western Europe in the 11th and 12th centuries. These structures were developed at a time of increasing religious fervor and a rise in the tradition of pilgrimages to the shrines of important saints. The most fascinating aspects are the shapes of the Romanesque cathedral. Their shaped had the advantage of allowing more people to view sacred relics put on display in the center of the two arms of the cross. The interiors of Romanesque churches were covered with brightly sculptures, carvings, and paintings, depicting scenes from the Bible mainly to convey religious message. Santiago de Compostela is believed to be the burial place of the apostle Saint James the Greater, the brother of Saint John the Evangelist.

The diversity, culture, changing landscape and the people who live a long Camino de Santiago are great manifestation and facilitate personal experience of visitors on your way to Santiago de Compostela. The monetary towns and cities are also a source of pleasure. Visitors enjoy visiting the museums and churches, getting to know the customs and the history. Lastly, There are many Christian pilgrimages around the world. For instance: