DOCSLIB.ORG

Camino Primitivo De Santiago – 12 Nights in the Steps of King Alfonso the Chaste

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Camino Primitivo De Santiago – 12 Nights in the Steps of King Alfonso the Chaste Telephone: +44 (0) 1722 322 652 Email: [email protected] Camino Primitivo de Santiago – 12 nights In the steps of King Alfonso the Chaste https://www.onfootholidays.co.uk/routes/camino-primitivo-de-santiago/camino-primitivo-de-santiago-12-nights/ Route Summary At a glance 12 nights (11 walking days - missing first two walking days). Shortenable to 11 nights if you miss Campiello (see itinerary). For extra nights Oviedo, Lugo and of course Santiago are a must. How much walking? Full days: 14-33 km per day, 4-8 hrs walking Using shortening options: 14-27km per day, or less with local taxi use. Max. Grade: page 1/12 12-night version starting at Oviedo; walking starts at Salas. This version misses out the first two walking days (compromised in any event by road construction), and the nights in Grado and Salas. For general introduction see 14 night version. The grading of this walk (medium-hard) is more an attestation to the length of the days rather than ups-and-downs; the underfoot conditions are good in the main (prepared path for the final two days) and navigation via the famous scallop shells is easy. You can always shorten days by calling local taxis. If however you wish to obtain a “Compostela” on completion you need to comply with various conditions, notably that the final 100km must be completed on foot, and that you are walking with a “religious or spiritual purpose”. Route Highlights ● The cathedral at Oviedo ● The “Hospitales” ridge walk ● Longarela – the prettiest accommodation on the route ● Roman Lugo, its walls, little streets and cathedral ● The Galician countryside ● Santiago – not only the cathedral and the pilgrim atmosphere but the beautiful old town too We Recommend Attaining the Compostela, extra nights in Oviedo, Lugo and Santiago. Specially good accommodation in Castroverde and As Seixas may also make an extra night worth considering. Grading Full days: 14-33 km per day, 4-8 hrs walking Using shortening options: 14-27km per day, or less with local taxi use. page 2/12 Long days, but on well-marked paths and excellent signage. Highest point on route: 1200m. No vertigo issues. Medium-hard: Average cumulative uphill stretches (CUSs) 577m (300m-900m) per day. Shortening options always available with local taxis (travelling with luggage not an option as these transfers are by carrier). GPX file available for handheld GPS or smartphone App for complete route. Important note: Times given for each day are walking times for an “average” walker and exclude stops. “CUSs” stands for “Cumulative Uphill Stretches” and measures the aggregated ascents in each day, expressed in metres of climb. See “Walk Grading” for more information. When to go Best months to walk: May, June, September, October Other possible months: April, July, August The shorter option from Lugo to Santiago can be done at any time of year; the weather in the Asturian Hills limits the walking season for the rest of the walk as shown below. We recommend May-June for flowers and October for autumn colour and pleasant walking conditions. July and August should be avoided as it can be very hot and the crowd of boisterous pilgrims may overwhelm. Try to be in Santiago on a Friday evening to enjoy the pilgrims' service in the cathedral, and when the Botafumeiro might be in full swing. Use the calendar below to see in more detail the best times to walk. NOTE: Xacobeo 2021 and 2022 2021 is a Camino de Santiago Holy Year which occurs when the Feast of St James (25 July) falls on a Sunday. St James is the patron saint of pilgrims and the camino, and therefore, this is a cause for great celebration. There will be lots of events, extra church services, and thousands more people flocking to the pilgrimage trails than in a normal year, and due to the COVID-19 pandemic, these celebrations have been extended into 2022 too. According to Jacobean tradition, pilgrims who walk to Santiago de Compostela during a Holy Year and Pass through the Holy Door of the Santiago Cathedral are forgiven all their sins. This is called a plenary indulgence and was started by Pope Calixto II. The very first Holy Year was in 1122, with Holy Years falling every 6,5,6 and 11 years. The next one is in 2027. Therefore, be prepared for hotels being busy and finding many more pilgrims on the way to Santiago. Please note: date ranges shown are for a 'normal' year. While Covid-19 restrictions remain, please contact us to discuss your plans and availability. Itinerary Day 1 - Arrive in Oviedo Arrive in Oviedo, settle into your hotel and wander around the old town and cathedral before supper and a good night's sleep before you start your journey. page 3/12 Day 2 - Transfer to Salas then walk to Tineo After a thirty-minute transfer to historic Salas, walk up a wooded valley out of the town, with a detour opportunity for waterfall viewing, to meet a main road. About 1km of road follwos, then off to meet an under-construction road before finally arriving at La Espina. After La Espina (shops and bars) the Camino follows quiet country roads and tracks. Pleasant for the first hour and from La Espina, with wide views across the valley. (Medium-hard: 5 hrs, 19km, CUSs 650m) Shorten with local taxi to La Espina (Easy: 3 hrs, 11km, CUSs 300m) Day 3 - Tineo to Campiello A very short day starts with a fabulous walk out of Tineo and up to the ridge via a balcony route with great views south. Then down on tracks and paths towards the abandoned but atmospheric Obona monastery. The final stretch into Campiello is an unavoidable asphalt haul, but you will be warmly welcomed on arrival by the legendary Herminia. (Easy-medium: 3½ hrs, 14km, CUSs 300m). Option Pre-arranged alternative: the short "Day 5", and the Campiello night, can be missed altogether with a lift from Tineo to either La Mortera for the high level Day 6 Hospitales route or to Pola for the lower level (perhaps bad weather) but equally enjoyable route, both joining at Puerto del Palo. This shortens the route by one night. Day 4 - Campiello to Berducedo - the Hospitales route Campiello to Berducedo. Rightly feted as one of the Camino Primitivo’s best sections with a remote 3 hour walk up to 1200m, fabulous 360 degree views once on the ridge and 3 ruined ‘hospitales’ to ponder on. The descent from Puerto del Palo to Montefurado is also famous, for all the wrong reasons (steep underfoot) but it is short, and thereafter the day is pleasant and undemandingly rural. (Hard: 8 hrs, 27km, CUSs 800m, or 6½ hrs, 21km, CUSs 750m with local taxi at start) Bad weather alternative: Local taxi at start to Pola for equally beautiful, route up to Puerto del Palo where the two routes join; (Medium-hard: 5 hrs, 18km, CUss 800m) Day 5 - Berducedo to Las Grandas We suggest making an early start from Berducedo to enjoy the sun coming up over the ridge behind you, a late breakfast in a delightful cafe in the next village, lunch at Las Grandas hotel by the reservoir, and time to visit the very wonderful Ethnographic Museum in Las Grandas (not Mondays). (Medium-hard: 5½ hrs, 20km, CUSs 700m - no realistic shortening options) Day 6 - Grandas to Fonsagrada A day of two halves: the first often on an original Camino way through ancient woodland with small chapels to peer through their grilles at (always locked!). However, you are heading for the ridge which divides Asturias from Galicia. Down the other side is a potential lunch stop at Acevo’s old (and only) bar before the climb to ridge top Fonsagrada. Includes 2km main road walking. (Hard: 6 hrs, 26km, CUSs 750m OR local taxi to Acevo then walk - easy: 3 hrs, 12km, CUSs 300m) page 4/12 Day 7 - Fonsagrada to Castroverde One of the most pleasant days on the Camino Primitivo, with plenty of track and path walking and little asphalt, plus congenial bars to break up the day. Some of the scenery is very beautiful – wide ranging vistas from the ridge-top windmills, peaceful valleys where rural Galician life can be viewed. The day ends easily with a largely gentle, easy descent to Cadavo and another ascent to the little town of Castroverde from where you will be picked up by your hosts. (Hard: 8½ hrs, 33km, CUSs 900m or save 8 km at the end with a taxi from Cadavo (arrange/pay locally) - medium-hard: 6½ hrs, 25km, CUSs 650m) Day 8 - Castroverde to Lugo An undemanding day’s walk on good tracks and quiet (in the main) roads through gentle countryside and pretty stone villages, finally arriving in Lugo itself, one of the highlights of the camino. Massive and ancient stone walls surround the historic centre so be sure to leave enough time to explore. (Medium-hard: 5 hrs, 22km, CUSs 400m) Option An extra night in Lugo provides a good break, and a chance to explore the old core of this Roman-walled town. Day 9 - Lugo to As Seixas This long day will be attempted in full only by those anxious to gain the Compostela, as the first half is almost entirely along unremitting asphalt, and occasionally busy too. For ordinary mortals a taxi to San Roman (pay locally) is best, from where the walking becomes more varied and there is still a good 16km to go. (San Roman to As Seixas Medium 4 hrs, 16km, CUSs 450m.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Oviedo Point 1000 W MITCHELL HAMMOCK ROAD, OVIEDO, FL 32765
    FOR LEASE > RETAIL > NEW DEVELOPMENT Oviedo Point 1000 W MITCHELL HAMMOCK ROAD, OVIEDO, FL 32765 Highlights Oviedo Point is a new retail/restaurant development. Outparcels and potential retail > Join Wawa, Orangetheory Fitness, Moe’s, Mission BBQ, space for lease. 1000 Degrees Pizza and CareSpot Location > 1.83 acre outparcel available for ground lease, BTS, for sale, or can be developed as a multi-tenant building with drive-thru > 1.1-1.5 acre pad available for sale - ideal for daycare user > Generous parking ratio of 6/1,000 SF > 0.3 miles to Oviedo Medical Center, opening early 2017, which will have 200+ employees & 86 beds > Great access with signage opportunity on Mitchell Hammock Road > Strong growth with new retail, residential and medical developments underway, draw significant traffic to trade area GENNY HALL CHRISTIN JONES DAVID GABBAI COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL Director, Retail Services Director, Retail Services Managing Director, Retail Services 255 South Orange Avenue, Suite 1300 +1 407 362 6162 +1 407 362 6138 +1 407 362 6123 Orlando, FL 32801 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] www.colliers.com/centralflorida Outparcel Conceptual Layout Multi-tenant Building Conceptual Layout 42,000 AADT 42,000 AADT Mitchell Hammock Road Mitchell Hammock Road 85’ 75’ • 1.1-1.5 AC For Sale • 1.1-1.5 AC For Sale • 1.83 acres • 6,375 SF multi-tenant retail • Ground Lease, BTS, For Sale building for lease • 100 parks + cross parking • Graded pad delivery Availability Availability Suite Status Size (SF)
    [Show full text]
  • Camino Primitivo
    CAMINO PRIMITIVO Sebrayu Güemes Santander Santoña NOTAS El Astillero Po Ribadesella Ribeseya Vega de Vega Sariego El Portarrón Hondarribia Salas Santillana del Mar Colindres Comillas Castro- Urdiales SanVicente de la Barquera MIS Bustío (Unquera) Irún Oviedo Kobaron Donostia- San Sebastián Tineo Potugalete Gernika-Lumo Borres Deba Zarautz Bilbao Markina-Xemein Berducedo SanVillapañada Juan de Paradavella Grandas de Salime 44,15km 35,8 km 27,8 km 24,8 km Alto do Acevo Alto Lugo Castroverde San Román da Retorta Arzúa Arca Melide Santiago de Compostela 22 km 19,1 km 14 km 28,6 km 18,7 km 22,3 km 21 km 25,1 km 14,2 km 20,9 km 28,5 km 18,8 km 19,1 km 19,5 km 27,4 km 26,9 km 23,7 km 31,4 km 26,6 km 25,6 km 16 11,5 23,5 km 46,15 km 17 km 38,8 km 23,1 km 11,2 18 16,8 19,6 km 29,8 km 24,8 km 24,2 km 21,3 km 22,8 km 24,6 km LOCALIDADES QUE DISPONEN DE ALBERGUES PARA PEREGRINOS PERFIL DEL CAMINO COMUNIDAD AUTÓNOMA LIENDO COMUNIDAD AUTÓNOMA DE GALICIA PALAS DE REI DEL PAIS VASCO COLINDRES ALBERGUES PÚBLICOS ALBERGUE DE SEIXAS GAMA PROVINCIA DE LUGO PROVINCIA DE GUIPÚZCOA SANTOÑA PROVINCIA DE A CORUÑA GÜEMES A FONSAGRADA MELIDE Santiago de Compostela 253 m - 280 m O Pedrouzo Arzúa - 336 m Melide - 452 m San Romao da Retorta 568,3 m - 467,8 m Lugo - 588,6 m Castroverde - 683,5 m Paradavella - 1100 m do Acevo Alto de SalimeGrandas - 564 m - 923 m Berducedo - 650 m Borres - 672,6 m Tineo Salas - 245,4 m Villapañada San Juan de 195,7 m Oviedo - 336 m IRÚN EL ASTILLERO ALBERGUE DE SAN XOAN DE PADRÓN ALBERGUE DE MELIDE - 53,738 m Sebrayo San de Leces Esteban
    [Show full text]
  • Comparitive Study of the Sudarium of Oviedo and the Shroud of Turin
    III CONGRESSO INTERNAZIONALE DI STUDI SULLA SINDONE TURIN, 5TH TO 7TH JUNE 1998 COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE SUDARIUM OF OVIEDO AND THE SHROUD OF TURIN By; Guillermo Heras Moreno, Civil Engineer, Head of the Investigation Team of the Spanish Centre for Sindonology (EDICES). José-Delfín Villalaín Blanco, DM, PhD. Professor of Forensic Medicine at the University of Valencia, Spain. Vice-President of the Investigation. Spanish Centre for Sindonology (CES). Member of the Investigation Team of the Spanish Centre for Sindonology (EDICES). Jorge-Manuel Rodríguez Almenar, Professor at the University of Valencia, Spain. Vice-President of the Spanish Centre for Sindonology (CES). Vicecoordinator of the Investigation Team of the Spanish Centre for Sindonology (EDICES). Drawings by: Margarita Ordeig Corsini, Catedrático de Dibujo, and Enrique Rubio Cobos. Spanish Centre for Sindonology (CES). Translated from the Spanish by; Mark Guscin, BA M Phil in Medieval Latin. Member of the Investigation Team of the Spanish Centre for Sindonology (EDICES). Revised by; Guillermo Heras Moreno CENTRO ESPAÑOL DE SINDONOLOGÌA. AVDA. REINO DE VALENCIA, 53. 9-16™ • E-46005-VALENCIA. Telèfono-Fax: 96- 33 459 47 • E-Mail: [email protected] ©1998 All Rights Reserved Reprinted by Permission 1 1 - INTRODUCTION. Since Monsignor Giulio Ricci first strongly suggested in 1985 that the cloth venerated in Oviedo (Asturias, Northern Spain), known as the Sudarium of Oviedo, and the Shroud of Turin had really been used on the same corpse, the separate study of each cloth has advanced greatly, according to the terminology with which scientific method can approach this hypothesis in this day and age. The paper called "The Sudarium of Oviedo and the Shroud of Turin, two complementary Relics?" was read at the Cagliari Congress on Dating the Shroud in 1990.
    [Show full text]
  • The North Way
    PORTADAS en INGLES.qxp:30X21 26/08/09 12:51 Página 6 The North Way The Pilgrims’ Ways to Santiago in Galicia NORTE EN INGLES 2009•.qxd:Maquetación 1 25/08/09 16:19 Página 2 NORTE EN INGLES 2009•.qxd:Maquetación 1 25/08/09 16:20 Página 3 The North Way The origins of the pilgrimage way to Santiago which runs along the northern coasts of Galicia and Asturias date back to the period immediately following the discovery of the tomb of the Apostle Saint James the Greater around 820. The routes from the old Kingdom of Asturias were the first to take the pilgrims to Santiago. The coastal route was as busy as the other, older pilgrims’ ways long before the Spanish monarchs proclaimed the French Way to be the ideal route, and provided a link for the Christian kingdoms in the North of the Iberian Peninsula. This endorsement of the French Way did not, however, bring about the decline of the Asturian and Galician pilgrimage routes, as the stretch of the route from León to Oviedo enjoyed even greater popularity from the late 11th century onwards. The Northern Route is not a local coastal road for the sole use of the Asturians living along the Alfonso II the Chaste. shoreline. This medieval route gave rise to an Liber Testamenctorum (s. XII). internationally renowned current, directing Oviedo Cathedral archives pilgrims towards the sanctuaries of Oviedo and Santiago de Compostela, perhaps not as well- travelled as the the French Way, but certainly bustling with activity until the 18th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Tesis Doctoral-OVIEDO Guillermo Ruben
    TESIS DOCTORAL Valoración funcional y niveles de actividad física en personas con discapacidad intelectual ; efectos de un programa de actividad física aeróbico, de fuerza y equilibrio Guillermo Ruben Oviedo 2014 Directora: Dra. Miriam Guerra Balic TESIS DOCTORAL 472 (28-02-90) 472 Título: Valoración funcional y niveles de actividad física en personas con discapacidad intelectual; efectos de un programa de actividad física aeróbico, de fuerza y equilibrio Privada. Rgtre. Fund. Generalitat de Catalunya núm. Catalunya de Fund. Generalitat Privada. Rgtre. Realizada por Guillermo Ruben Oviedo En el Centro Facultad de Psicología, Ciencias de la Educación y del Deporte Blanquerna. Universidad Ramon Llull y en el Departamento de Ciencias de la Actividad Física y del C.I.F. G: 59069740 Universitat Ramon Lull Fundació Lull Fundació Ramon Universitat C.I.F.59069740 G: Deporte Dirigida por Dra. Miriam Guerra Balic C. Claravall, 1-3 08022 Barcelona Tel. 936 022 200 Fax 936 022 249 E-mail: [email protected] www.url.es DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND SPORT SCIENCES FPCEE BLANQUERNA UNIVERSITAT RAMON LLULL FUNCTIONAL EVALUATION AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY LEVELS IN PEOPLE WITH INTELLECTUAL DISABILIT Y; EFFECT OF AN AEROBIC, STRE NGTH AND BALANCE PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PROGRAM INTERNATIONAL PhD Thesis presented by: Guillermo Ruben Oviedo To obtain the degree of PhD by the FPCEE Blanquerna, Universitat Ramon Llull Supervised by: Dr. Miriam Guerra Balic Barcelona 2014 Este trabajo ha estado posible gracias a la ayuda recibida para la contratación y formación de Personal Investigador Joven (FI) concedida por la Agencia de Gestión de Ayudas Universitarias y de Investigación (AGAUR) de la secretaría de Universidades e Investigación (SUR) del Departamento de Economía y Conocimiento (ECO) de la Generalitat de Catalunya (2013FI_B2 00091) y por el Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad de España (I+D+i Ref: DEP2012-35335).
    [Show full text]
  • Camino Primitivo De Santiago (Stage 1) – 10 Nights in the Steps of King Alfonso the Chaste
    Telephone: +44 (0) 1722 322 652 Email: [email protected] Camino Primitivo de Santiago (Stage 1) – 10 nights In the steps of King Alfonso the Chaste https://www.onfootholidays.co.uk/routes/camino-primitivo-de-santiago/camino-primitivo-de-santiago-stage-1-10-nights/ Route Summary At a glance 10 nights (9 walking days) - Oviedo to Lugo. Shortenable to 9 nights if you miss Campiello (see itinerary). For extra nights we recommend Oviedo and Lugo. How much walking? Full days: 14-33 km per day, 4-8 hrs walking Using shortening options: 14-27km per day, or less with local taxi use. Max. Grade: page 1/12 10-night version (Stage 1 of Camino – Oviedo to Lugo). For general introduction see 14 night version. The grading of this walk (medium-hard) is more an attestation to the length of the days rather than ups-and-downs; the underfoot conditions are good in the main (prepared path for the final two days) and navigation via the famous scallop shells is easy. You can always shorten days by calling local taxis. Route Highlights ● The cathedral at Oviedo ● Salas and its castle ● The “Hospitales” ridge walk ● Longarela – the prettiest accommodation on the route ● Roman Lugo, its walls, little streets and cathedral We Recommend Extra nights in Oviedo and Lugo. Specially good accommodation in Castroverde may also make an extra night worth considering. Grading Full days: 14-33 km per day, 4-8 hrs walking Using shortening options: 14-27km per day, or less with local taxi use. Long days, but on well-marked paths and excellent signage.
    [Show full text]
  • Commonalities Between the Shroud of Turin and the Sudarium of Oviedo
    SHS Web of Conferences 15, 00007 (2015) DOI: 10.1051/shsconf/20151500007 C Owned by the authors, published by EDP Sciences, 2015 Commonalities between the Shroud of Turin and the Sudarium of Oviedo Alfonso Sánchez Hermosilla Medical Examiner, EDICES Director (Spanish Sindonology Researh Centre Team), Spain Abstract. In 1989 EDICES (Spanish Sindonology Research Centre Team) started researching about the Sudarium of Oviedo, developing the pioneer research started in the sixties by Monsignor Giulio Ricci, who was a member of the Papal Curia and President of the “Roman Centre of Sindonology”a, and furthermore, he was a scholar of the Gospel of Saint John, the reading of chapter 20, Bible verses 4-8: “4 They were running together, but the other disciple ran faster than Peter and was the first to arrive at the tomb.5 Bending down to take a look, he saw the linen cloths lying there, but he didn’t go in.6 Following him, Simon Peter entered the tomb and saw the linen cloths lying there.7 He also saw the face cloth that had been on Jesus’ head. It wasn’t with the other clothes but was folded up in its own place.8 Then the other disciple, the one who arrived at the tomb first, also went inside. He saw and believed.” This made him look for a second funerary linen used to wrap the corpse of Jesus of Nazareth. This seek led him to the Sudarium of Oviedo. The similarity of the shape of the stains and its size with the Shroud of Turin made him think that he had really found the relic which Saint Joan mentions.
    [Show full text]
  • Guía Del Camino De Santiago Accesible
    GUÍA DEL CAMINO DE SANTIAGO ACCESIBLE Guía de Accesibilidad del Camino de Santiago Página 1 de 35 Año de actualización 2016 El Camino de Santiago es una experiencia inolvidable para miles de personas que lo recorren cada año; los paisajes, los alojamientos, los puntos de interés turístico, constituyen una vivencia integral, que hay que promover y conservar. Actualmente se trabaja para que cada vez más personas puedan visitar el Camino en condiciones de igualdad, sin importar si tienen discapacidad o no; pero queda mucho por avanzar en este sentido. El objetivo de esta Guía es poner en valor todos aquellos recursos accesibles con los que cuentan los diferentes Caminos y brindar una información contrastada, verificada y actualizada. Por otro lado, se han analizado cada una de las etapas y en ellas se detallan los puntos donde se debe tener especial precaución en el recorrido, así como los itinerarios alternativos para facilitar el itinerario. Así que con esta información se espera que todas las personas tengan un ¡buen camino!. Consideraciones generales En todas las etapas, hay conexiones de transporte desde las ciudades principales, en los informes están detalladas. Este transporte no está adaptado para personas en silla de ruedas, únicamente en las etapas del Camino del Sudeste – Vía de la Plata hay servicio de atención a personas con discapacidad en los trenes. El peregrino puede encontrar servicios en las localidades principales, como farmacias, oficinas y cajeros de bancos, talleres de reparación de bicicletas, oficinas de turismo, etcétera. La guía está organizada por localidades, para facilitar la identificación de recursos y en cada Camino hay un cuadro que indica cuáles son las etapas que pueden ser realizadas por personas en silla de ruedas; pero en cada informe se da información detallada para que cada peregrino determine su itinerario en función de sus capacidades.
    [Show full text]
  • Auswahl an Testlabors in Spanien Durchführung Von PCR-Tests Auf SARS-Cov-2
    Auswahl an Testlabors in Spanien Durchführung von PCR-Tests auf SARS-CoV-2 Andalusien Almería: Laboratorio La Galería Paseo (Megalab), Galería comercial, Paseo de Almería, 45, 1° 3, Almería Córdoba: Laboratorio Laborgan (Megalab), C/ Doce de Octubre, 9, Córdoba Estepona: Hospital Cenyt (Megalab), Avda. Andalucía, 2, Estepona Granada: Clínica Previmed-Laboratorio Ángel Méndez (Megalab), C/ Dr. Oloriz, 15, Granada Huelva: Clínica los Naranjos (Megalab), Paseo de los Naranjos, 1, Huelva Jaén: Laboratorio Dra. Cobos López Esther (Megalab), Avda. de Madrid, 7, 3° D, Jaén Jerez de la Frontera: Centro Médico Nazaret (Igenomix), Avenida Nazaret, 54, Jerez de la Frontera, Hospital San Juan Grande - San Juan de Dios (Megalab), Glorieta Doctor Félix Rodríguez de la Fuente, 1, Jerez de la Frontera Málaga: Labor „Clínica Muelle Heredia”, Avenida de Manuel Agustín Heredia, 14, Málaga (hat auch am Samstagvormittag von 9.00 bis ca. 13 Uhr geöffnet) Bioclon (Megalab), C/ Almería, 17, Edificio El Carmen, Málaga Marbella: Hospital Ceram (Igenomix), C/ Maestra Doña Carloa, 8, Marbella Sevilla: CMC Microsur (Megalab), Avenida Ramón Carande, 17 local, Sevilla Laboratorio Concepción Rubio (Megalab), C/ Jesús del Gran Poder, 19 portal 3, Sevilla Laboratorio Rider (Igenomix), C/ Villegas y Marmolejo, 7 bajo, Sevilla Aragón Teruel: Laboratorio Clinalab (Megalab), C/ Agustina de Aragón, 5, Teruel Zaragoza: Laboratorio Bernad Muñoz (Megalab), C/ Zurita, 12, 1° oficina 3ª, Zaragoza Laboratorio Dra. Vicente (Megalab), Paseo Sagasta, 12, esc. izq. 3° F-G, Zaragoza Asturien Gijón: Laboratorio Covadonga Gutiérrez (Megalab), C/ Moros, 2 1° A, Gijón Oviedo: Laboratorio Bioquim (Megalab), C/ Uría 44 piso 7°, Oviedo Saavedra Analistas (Igenomix), C/ San Francisco 13, 5a planta, Oviedo Balearen Mallorca: Echevarne Lab, Avda.
    [Show full text]
  • The Camino De Santiago Background Since the 9 Century, the City Of
    The Camino de Santiago Background Since the 9th century, the city of Santiago de Compostela in northwestern Spain has been a pilgrimage destination. Tradition has it that the remains of the apostle St. James the Elder are buried there. Along with Rome and Jerusalem, Santiago became one of the three most important medieval Christian pilgrimage sites. When the age of pilgrimage waned in the 15th and 16th centuries, the Camino de Santiago entered a period of decline that lasted for hundreds of years. But it has always maintained a presence in the European imagination, and beginning in the 1980s the pilgrimage has made a dramatic comeback. The renaissance of the modern Camino de Santiago emerged from a grass-roots movement in the early and mid 1980s, led by a group of parish priests and local enthusiasts. They began marking the first and most famous of the many routes to Santiago, the Camino Francés, which crosses the north of Spain from the French border 800 kilometers to Santiago. In 1987 they formed the Spanish Federation of Associations of Friends of the Camino, which is today the Camino’s primary support institution in Spain. Two European institutions then lent support: the Council of Europe declared the Camino Francés the First European Cultural Route in 1987, and UNESCO granted World Heritage status first to the Camino Francés in 1993, and then to selected sites on the four principal Camino routes in France in 1998. While the Catholic Church has always recognized and welcomed pilgrims to Santiago, it became a supporter of the walking pilgrimage at this time as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Spain & Galicia
    ESE 2108 PRICE PER PERSON IN DOUBLE OCCUPANCY NORTHERN SPAIN EUR 1.010.- Surplus single room EUR 230.- & GALICIA Surplus high season (Jul 1 – Oct 31) EUR 90.- SIB-Round trip 9 days/8 nights GROUP TOUR SET DEPARTURES 2021 Norther Spain is also known as Green Spain, a lush natural region stretching along the Atlantic coast including nearly all of Galicia, Asturias, and Cantabria, in addition to the northern parts of 04.05 11.05 18.05 the Basque Country, as well as a small portion of Navarre. It is called green because its wet and 25.05 01.06 08.06 temperate oceanic climate helps lush pastures and forests thrive, providing a landscape similar to 15.06 22.06 06.07 that of Ireland, Great Britain, and the west coast of France. The climate and landscape are 13.07 20.07 27.07 determined by the Atlantic Ocean winds whose moisture gets trapped by the mountains 03.08 10.08 17.07 circumventing the Spanish Atlantic façade. 24.08 31.08 07.09 Our trip begins in Madrid with a city tour before we head north to San Sebastian at the coast of 14.09 21.09 28.09 the Bay of Biscay, one of the most historically famous tourist destinations in Spain. Bilbao is also INCLUDED SERVICES in our plans where you will see the best architectural feature of the 1990´s, the Guggenheim • Panoramic sightseeing tours of Madrid, San Museum. This city has a significant importance in Green Spain due to its port activity, making it Sebastian, Bilbao and La Coruña the second-most industrialized region of Spain, behind Barcelona.
    [Show full text]
  • New Coincidence Between Shroud of Turin and Sudarium of Oviedo
    SHS Web of Conferences 15, 00008 (2015) DOI: 10.1051/shsconf/20151500008 C Owned by the authors, published by EDP Sciences, 2015 New coincidence between Shroud of Turin and Sudarium of Oviedo C. Barta1,a , R. Álvarez2, A. Ordóñez2, A. Sánchez3, and J. García2 1 Research Team of Spanish Center of Sindonology (EDICES), Madrid, Spain 2 EDICES, University of Oviedo, Oviedo, Spain 3 EDICES, Murcia, Spain Abstract. The Sudarium of Oviedo and the Shroud of Turin are two relics attributed to Jesus Christ that show a series of amazing coincidences announced in the past. In this contribution, we describe the X-ray fluorescence analysis carried out on the Sudarium. Among the chemical elements detected, calcium shows a statistically significant higher presence in the areas with bloody stains. This fact allows correlating its distribution with the anatomical features of the corpse. A large excess of calcium is observed close to the tip of the nose. It is atypical to find soil dirt in this zone of the anatomy, but it is just the same zone where a particular presence of dust was found in the Shroud. The very low concentration of strontium traces in the Sudarium matches also well with the type of limestone characteristic of the rock of Calvary in Jerusalem. This new finding adds to others recently released and it strengthens the tradition that both cloths have wrapped the body of Jesus of Nazareth. 1. Introduction According to tradition, the Sudarium of Oviedo is a relic of Christ. In fact, it has been called “Sudario del Señor” (Cloth of the Lord) for centuries.
    [Show full text]