Pilgrimage in Medieval Scotland
Pilgrimage in Medieval Scotland

Author: Peter Yeoman

Publisher: Batsford

Published: 1999

Total Pages: 146

ISBN-13:

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Pilgrimage in Medieval Scotland is the first account of the nature and significance of Scottish medieval pilgrimages. Pilgrimage is a means of understanding medieval life and faith. Peter Yeoman examines places of pilgrimage from local holy wells, trees and crosses to famous sites such as St. Andrews and Whithorn. Yeoman also looks at the individual association of saints and pieces, people's reasons for pilgrimage and their experience of pilgrimage in Scotland and elsewhere in Europe.

Pilgrim Guide to Scotland
Pilgrim Guide to Scotland

Author: Donald Smith

Publisher: Saint Andrew Press

Published: 2015-05-30

Total Pages: 276

ISBN-13: 0861538625

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This is a comprehensive introduction to Scotland’s major pilgrim routes, past and present. It covers every region and offers inclusive, simple devotional directions related to each journey. The Pilgrim Guide to Scotland is both evocative and inspirational, following each pilgrim journey as a story and as an experience. This is accompanied by simple route and geographical information for walking and travelling in a variety of ways. For those who prefer to explore from the convenience of their armchairs, there is a plethora of enthralling story and information. The concept of pilgrimage is undergoing major revival as a contemporary form of spirituality and faith in Scotland where, for many centuries, it was actively suppressed. Scotland has an exceptionally rich Celtic, medieval and modern spread of sacred places. The pilgrim theme opens up the history, environment and faith of Scotland in a unique way. A fascinating and unique way of exploring Scotland’s spiritual and cultural heritage.

Medieval Scotland
Medieval Scotland

Author: Andrew D. M. Barrell

Publisher: Cambridge University Press

Published: 2000-09-18

Total Pages: 316

ISBN-13: 9780521586023

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A one-volume political and ecclesiastical history of Scotland from the eleventh century to the Reformation.

The Fife Pilgrim Way
The Fife Pilgrim Way

Author: Ian Bradley

Publisher: Birlinn

Published: 2019

Total Pages: 304

ISBN-13: 9781780275925

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Packed with history, vivid anecdote and nearly 100 colour illustration, this book brings to life the fascinating communities and the characters along the Pilgrim way in whose footsteps modern pilgrims are treading. Setting off with Celtic saints and St Margaret from Culross and North Queensferry, marching with miners through the West Fife coalfields, carrying on with Covenanters and Communists, and ending among the martyrs, relics and ghosts of the haunted city of St Andrews, this gripping narrative presents a journey through Scottish history, ancient and modern, with spiritual reflections along the way.

Pilgrimage as Transformative Process
Pilgrimage as Transformative Process

Author: Heather A. Warfield

Publisher: BRILL

Published: 2018-11-26

Total Pages: 179

ISBN-13: 9004381228

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The construct of transformation has emerged as a prominent theme in academic discourse. Based on the accepted notion that processes and living organisms are in an ongoing state of development, it is unsurprising that this concept of transformation would find resonance within literature on the pilgrimage phenomenon. Examples of transformational processes intersecting with pilgrimage are the movement from sickness to wellness, from grief to closure and from fractured to integrated. That the pilgrimage journey itself can be construed as a transformational quest was noted by Winkleman and Dubisch (2005), who stated “Life-transforming experiences are at the core of both ‘traditional’ and more contemporary forms of pilgrimage”. In the current volume, Warfield and Hetherington examine the transformational process of pilgrimage journeys. Contributors are Sharenda Holland Barlar, Anne M. Blankenship, Valentina Bold, Shirley du Plooy, Alexandria M. Egler, Miguel Tain Guzman, Kate Hetherington, Scott Libson, Chadwick Co Sy Su, Kip Redick, Roy Tamashiro and Heather A. Warfield.

The Spiritual Traveler
The Spiritual Traveler

Author: Martin Palmer

Publisher: Hidden Spring

Published: 2000

Total Pages: 360

ISBN-13: 9781587680021

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Here is a unique guide book that takes us on a journey across the rural and urban landscapes of Britain, and helps us to discover and explore a multitude of sacred sites: ancient stone circles and tombs, Christian and pre-Christian shrines, medieval synagogues, small country churches and much more.

Medieval European Pilgrimage c.700-c.1500
Medieval European Pilgrimage c.700-c.1500

Author: Diana Webb

Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing

Published: 2017-03-14

Total Pages: 201

ISBN-13: 1403913803

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Medieval pilgrimage was, above all, an expression of religious faith, but this was not its only aspect. Men and women of all classes went on pilgrimage for a variety of reasons, sometimes by choice, sometimes involuntarily. They made both long and short journeys: to Rome, Jerusalem and Santiago on the one hand; to innumerable local shrines on the other. The routes that they followed by land and water made up a complex web which covered the face of Europe, and their travels required a range of support services, including the protection of rulers (who were themselves often pilgrims). Pilgrimage left its mark not only on the landscape but also on the art and literature of Europe. Diana Webb's engaging book offers the reader a fresh introduction to the history of European Christian pilgrimage in the twelve hundred years between the conversion of Emperor Constantine and the beginnings of the Protestant Reformation. As well as exploring this multi-faceted activity, it considers both the geography of pilgrimage and its significant cultural legacy.

Kind Neighbours: Scottish Saints and Society in the Later Middle Ages
Kind Neighbours: Scottish Saints and Society in the Later Middle Ages

Author: Tom Turpie

Publisher: BRILL

Published: 2015-08-31

Total Pages: 207

ISBN-13: 9004298681

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In Kind Neighbours Tom Turpie explores devotion to Scottish saints and their shrines in the later middle ages. He provides fresh insight into the role played by these saints in the legal and historical arguments for Scottish independence, and the process by which first Andrew, and later Ninian, were embraced as patron saints of the Scots. Kind Neighbours also explains the appeal of the most popular Scottish saints of the period and explores the relationship between regional shrines and the Scottish monarchy. Rejecting traditional interpretations based around church-led patriotism or crown patronage, Turpie draws on a wide range of sources to explain how religious, political and environmental changes in the later middle ages shaped devotion to the saints in Scotland.

Landscapes of Pilgrimage in Medieval Britain
Landscapes of Pilgrimage in Medieval Britain

Author: Martin Locker

Publisher: Archaeopress Publishing Ltd

Published: 2015-02-28

Total Pages: 298

ISBN-13: 1784910775

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This book seeks to address the journeying context of pilgrimage within the landscapes of Medieval Britain. Using four case studies, an interdisciplinary methodology developed by the author is applied to four different geographical and cultural areas of Britain to investigate the practicalities of travel along the Medieval road network.