King Ludwig II of Bavaria built him a home and theatre at Bayreuth, which is still a pilgrimage point for Wagnerians today. |
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What image of the Spirit might be invoked for the next stage of the human pilgrimage? |
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As college is disputably the most formative time in one's life, collegiate architecture is a significant influence on a student's pilgrimage. |
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At this point, I decided to make my overdue pilgrimage to the loft, about a mile away along a dirt track. |
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Each group maintained a dignified silence as the marchers passed on their pilgrimage to uphold Republican martyrology. |
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For Gandhians, this is a spot of pilgrimage and they bow devoutly before the tree. |
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For centuries both Buddhist and Hindu devotees have made the pilgrimage to the sacred shrines at Muktinath. |
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They are making a P.E.I. pilgrimage for the Lorie Kane Island Challenge, a skins game to be held at the Brudenell River course. |
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Yet, his pilgrimage is valid and counts as fulfillment of the duty required of all Muslims who are able to make the journey. |
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Wembley has a lure all of its own, and many come here on a footballing pilgrimage. |
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Bob Dylan and other up-and-coming folkies made the pilgrimage and sang for him there. |
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A sum of over 800 was raised, which means that the committee will be able to send two invalids from the parish on the diocesan pilgrimage in May. |
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Every year, Maria goes out to Lourdes to help invalids on the Limerick pilgrimage. |
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People walk the labyrinth slowly, as an aid to contemplative prayer and reflection, as a spiritual exercise, or as a form of pilgrimage. |
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After a short homily, the priest confessed her in the presence of the villagers and sentenced her to an annual pilgrimage to Chartres. |
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Fly-fishers and kayakers pilgrimage to the Nantahala, Ocoee, and Chattooga Rivers. |
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When he died, his body was entombed at Junagadh in Gujarat, which thereafter became an important pilgrimage destination for Indian Sidhis. |
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Suddenly that pilgrimage to Celtic Park doesn't sound quite so impossibly self-indulgent. |
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His body will reflect perfectly what has been accomplished in him during his pilgrimage on the earth. |
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They are guests in Hotel Peru, yet another lodge they have found in their diasporic pilgrimage. |
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A full bus load of Clonaslee people will be travelling to Lourdes next week for the annual pilgrimage. |
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The annual pilgrimage to Medjugorje will take place the second week in June. |
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It is expected that up to 40 helpers will travel with the pilgrimage and anyone interested should give their name immediately. |
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This week Muslims celebrated Eid, the festival which marks the end of the hajj, the annual pilgrimage to Mecca. |
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It was the worst disaster at the annual pilgrimage, or Hajj, since 1997, when 340 pilgrims died in a fire at the overcrowded Mina tent camp. |
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Good luck and safe journey to those heading across the water for the annual pilgrimage to London. |
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The annual pilgrimage to Our Lady's Island in Wexford takes place this Thursday. |
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I'd remind them that this is a pilgrimage and a pilgrimage does mean some walking. |
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There we offered prayers for a successful pilgrimage and got our rudraksha rosaries sanctified by the priest. |
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Cutting short his pilgrimage, he immediately left for Tamil Nadu to live the life of a singing saint. |
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It also has a religious pilgrimage on March 16 to bless the waters of Lake Masaya. |
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If a person does not have the financial means, then that person is not required to do the pilgrimage or the Umrah. |
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Luke reports that Jesus accepted invitations to many parties in the Galilee and on his pilgrimage to Jerusalem. |
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It is a clear order that the pilgrimage and the Umrah should be done exactly in the manner he did or approved. |
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The three properties are maintained in perpetuity, places of pilgrimage, evocative of history. |
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I'm also looking forward to being in Dublin for Easter when I'll make my periodical pilgrimage to the Gallery of Photography. |
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She'd come on an intellectual pilgrimage in search of French cineastes who could discuss the films of Renoir, Cocteau, Bunuel. |
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If this papal pilgrimage had a central theme, it was brotherhood and the fraternity of man. |
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Yet people do still make a pilgrimage to see Leonardo's original painting in the Louvre. |
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He wears a prayer shawl, chants a pilgrimage psalm, and says a blessing in Hebrew. |
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Slowly and struttingly did the man of two virtues perform the whole pilgrimage of Oxford-street. |
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For many yesterday, that meant an early-morning drive, a pilgrimage of sorts, to a strip mine turned into a cemetery. |
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As with all the Deities of this pilgrimage, it is covered in a thick coating of sandalwood paste which is re-applied several times a day. |
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They pray five times a day, fast during the month of Ramadan, perform the sacred pilgrimage to Mecca, and give alms to the poor. |
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Themes of emigration, pilgrimage, diaspora, exile and new homelands are woven into the psalms and canticles. |
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He is a haji, one who has made the required pilgrimage to Mecca, and a former colleague from Pas recalls that he prayed regularly. |
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The hajj is a pilgrimage to Mecca with religious activities that last a week or more. |
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She traveled to Mecca for the haj pilgrimage twice and for the minor pilgrimage six times. |
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Believers are expected, at least once in their lives, to make a hajj, or pilgrimage to Mecca during the month of Ramadan. |
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The final pillar entails a pilgrimage, or hajj, to the Kaaba, the holy shrine in Mecca, that is to be made at least once in one's lifetime. |
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A papal bull of 1145 encouraged this kind of regional pilgrimage to Pistoia by urging Tuscan bishops to promote travel to the relic. |
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Her return pilgrimage to Lourdes last year was an uplifting experience during her illness. |
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That's when hunters from Maine to the Carolinas make the pilgrimage to the store to have their kill turned into ham, sausage, and bologna. |
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Be it a pilgrimage or just a sightseeing trip, travelling to a new environ is sure to refresh one's mind, body and soul. |
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While you're here you can make the pilgrimage to Ground Zero and stand on the viewing platform to stare at the stony emptiness below. |
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According to devotees, pilgrimage to the Nizamuddin shrine enables them to partake of the saint's blessedness. |
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Harbans recently met his brothers by chance at Lahore during a pilgrimage tour to Sikh shrines in Pakistan. |
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The latter is mystical, fideistic, evangelical, and Roman, into pilgrimage, procession, chant, and punctilious liturgy. |
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The Monsignor, who's also known as Father Vlad, instigated the Westminster pilgrimage in 1987 at the request of the late Cardinal Basil Hume. |
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What starts as a physical pilgrimage turns accidentally into an enquiry into the meaning of true religion. |
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The following day, after a pilgrimage to Elvis's childhood home we headed for Fulton, a small town in Northern Mississippi. |
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Gawain refused, saying he could not touch treasure or gold until his pilgrimage was complete. |
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Walk out of your door and you are soon on a medieval trackway, a medieval pilgrimage route, or a medieval market place. |
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We pushed open the 600 year-old great oak door, hard as bell metal with the patina of pilgrimage etched deep into its rough grain and stepped in. |
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Back on the mainland, any travelling I did became a pretext for my on-going tiki bar pilgrimage. |
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For Bogart fans, a trip to this bayside watering hole has become a pilgrimage of sorts. |
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The parish of Backs pilgrimage to San Giovanni, Rome and Assisi takes place from June 6th to June 13 th. |
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The Visitors' Book was full of the names of other dewy-eyed medicos from all over the world on a similar pilgrimage. |
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To prepare for the pilgrimage, they also had to obtain visas, passports and medical certificates, and attend haj training courses. |
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The workers are recruited as temporaries during the annual pilgrimage season. |
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Do not use tap water supplied in buildings for drinking anywhere on the pilgrimage route. |
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Names will be taken from those who intend travelling on next year's pilgrimage to Lourdes. |
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People making a pilgrimage are expected to sacrifice a goat or sheep and offer the meat to the poor. |
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These lingams come only from the Narmada River, high in the mountains of Mandhata, one of the 7 sacred holy places of pilgrimage in India. |
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The task of spirituality is to recover these fundamental conditions of our pilgrimage by sacralizing them and restoring their meaning. |
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Anyone who wishes to go as a pilgrim must hand in his or her name before the end of January in order to reserve a seat on the pilgrimage. |
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The armed pilgrimage had not lost its allure, nor the promise of remission of sins. |
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This walk through the lanes of rural Lancashire is a spiritual pilgrimage to the Lancashire Martyr, Saint Edmund Arrowsmith. |
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Everywhere you go there is the customary welcome drink, a pick-up to take you to a standard room for rest and relaxation before the pilgrimage. |
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In Britain too, there can be no doubt that the major religious houses were the focus of much landed wealth, munificence, and pilgrimage. |
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For people of faith, witness and remembrance are essential stations in their pilgrimage. |
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Every kind of airplane makes the pilgrimage to the air show, from homebuilts to personal jets. |
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Frater surely pays his respects to the whimsical monsoon gods through his pilgrimage covering the length and breadth of the country. |
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Every day he makes a pilgrimage to the spring, cutting his feet on roots, his flesh welted by branches and thorn bushes. |
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The pond is one of the sources of Shakujii River and used to be a place of annual pilgrimage for the rice-farmers living along its banks. |
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All kinds of breeders, riders, grooms and horse-lovers have descended on the RDS Showgrounds for the annual pilgrimage to prove that Dublin is far from being a one-horse town. |
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The recent pilgrimage was part of the annual outing for all Vincentians. |
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I feel sorry for the old veterans who came with war brides and grandchildren to make their pilgrimage to the monument's opening this Memorial Day weekend. |
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The Canterbury Tales bear eloquent witness to the fact that for centuries Becket's tomb in the cathedral was the greatest pilgrimage shrine in England. |
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Fanatical in her devotion to high Anglo-Catholicism, she became chairman of the Society of Mary, which was what led her on that fateful Coatbridge pilgrimage. |
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The pilgrimage journey is the umbilical cord which connects them with a sacred place, and making the journey is a means of bodily enacting their spiritual identity. |
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Undertaking religious pilgrimage is a seen as a meritorious practice since it focuses the mind on places associated with the Buddha, saintly people, or holy objects. |
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The pilgrimage of sanctification after the moment of justification is an avenue by which bonds frayed by rejection of one tradition in favor of another can be healed. |
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Pope Francis is off on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land this week in search of reconciliation and peace. |
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Those who made a pilgrimage to pray to the relic were given a 10-year indulgence. |
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A million Hindus a year, from all over India, pilgrimage to this, the most sacred spot on India's most sacred river, to bathe in and to drink the water. |
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Next it was the pilgrimage part of our tour, as we visited the house where the virgin Mary spent the end of her life under the care of the Apostle John. |
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It is a grim pilgrimage, a pilgrimage under duress, during which he is beset by threatening forces which he cannot fathom and yet needs to comprehend if he is to survive. |
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His pilgrimage is dogged by calamity, as oxen sicken and die, the cart carrying the bell catches fire, and waifs and strays join his tattered procession. |
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For weeks since our pilgrimage, the furious debate over the Ground Zero mosque has vexed me. |
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It is one of the important places of pilgrimage for Vaishnavas. |
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Sylvian embodies an energetic, hybridized spirituality, and the burden of this essay is to track and note some of the major signposts on his ongoing pilgrimage. |
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Saudi Arabia, which is hosting some two million Muslims for the haj pilgrimage, deployed more than 10,000 troops at the holy sites and at key airports and sea ports. |
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The hajj is an important ritual for the Bedu, and most parents take each of their children on his or her first pilgrimage at the age of seven or eight. |
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A pilgrimage to Medjugorje is organised for Saturday, August 14 to Saturday, August 21 and the cost ex Dublin is 499 with half board accommodation. |
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In pre-Islamic Arabia, Mecca was a major city on the trade routes, a pilgrimage site, and a site of worship of numerous pre-Islamic gods and goddesses. |
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Though his fondness for casinos has abated, he makes an occasional pilgrimage back to the one-armed bandits, and he plays the stock market even after the dot-com crash. |
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If outflung arms and exaggerated rolling steps suggested pilgrimage, later passages saw the apparently infirm passed forward from one dancer to another. |
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The 130 people, many sick or elderly, were left high and dry in the French pilgrimage town after their tour operator, Bon Voyage, couldn't provide a plane on Sunday. |
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This celebration of the relationship between two pilgrimage cathedrals was also a sign of mutual respect and affection between our two communions. |
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So, if a resident of Jeddah offers the pilgrimage, he or she should do the tawaf of farewell at the end of their pilgrimage, like all pilgrims who come from outside Makkah. |
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The participation of these Gentiles in the pilgrimage to Jerusalem with the offering for the poor symbolized their share in this righteous activity. |
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A pilgrimage to Medina is often made in conjunction with the pilgrimage to Mecca in order to visit the tombs and shrines of Muhammad, his family, and the first three caliphs. |
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Like all religious pilgrimages, the Goddess pilgrimage is made for the purpose of devotion, but it is also at some level a feminist liberatory project and protest. |
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He spoke of an annual pilgrimage which lasts for 10 days each June. |
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At least 125,000 Hindu pilgrims are making the annual pilgrimage. |
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This years pilgrimage to Lourdes will be from 23rd to 28th August. |
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He was leading the special needs pilgrimage tour to Lourdes at Easter. |
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He served as a steward at Knock Shrine for 15 years and willingly gave of his time to assist the invalids and pilgrims throughout the pilgrimage season. |
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Funds poured into a restoration appeal and the Iona Community is now a world-famous centre for religious pilgrimage, with the restored abbey its crowning glory. |
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Steak and ale pie, the local bitter and a leisurely read of the latest issue of The Chap were just the thing to fortify me for a pilgrimage to the Pitt Rivers Museum. |
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It is now so cold we want to die and the bleak, frigid pilgrimage to campus, wrought with icy peril and sub-zero gusts of wind, is a source of daily sorrow. |
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The cult of saints and their relics explains the popularity of pilgrimage. |
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The West Limerick pilgrimage to Lourdes will take place August 23-28 departing from Shannon, and the fare includes full board at the Hotel Jeanne de Arc. |
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It dawned today dankly raining, but by mid morning and my coffee pilgrimage there was sunlight, intermittently, and a warming breeze from the south. |
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China has witnessed an explosion of activities commonly called religious, including church attendance, pilgrimage, geomancy, temple building and qi gong practice. |
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Never mind that their own spiritual leader, Bartholomeus, Ecumenical Patriarch of the Eastern Orthodox Church, had chided them for opposing the Pope's pilgrimage. |
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His remains were returned to Fulda, where they rest in a sarcophagus which became a site of pilgrimage. |
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Chaitanya Mahaprabhu and other Gaudiya Vaishnavas sought to revive the importance of the Braj Mandal as a place of pilgrimage. |
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So looks the last month's pilgrimage, So the last hill, Down the moon-ghostened road there walks. |
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The abbey became a popular place of pilgrimage for St Fergus, whose skull the Abbots kept as a relic in a silver casket by the atlar. |
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Ninian established a church or monastery at Whithorn, Wigtownshire, which remained an important place of pilgrimage until the Reformation. |
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The new kingdom was reliant on limited agriculture and pilgrimage revenues. |
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Another form of pilgrimage, Umrah, can be undertaken at any time of the year. |
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It became an important pilgrimage site because it housed a thorn said to be from the Crown of Thorns, given to the Duke by the King of France. |
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The church at Maghera and St Mary's Church at Ballaghanery Upper may have been starting points for the pilgrimage. |
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When I shall have dispatched this weary pilgrimage, and from a traveller shall come to be a comprehensor, farewell faith and welcome vision. |
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Up until the 1830s, people made a pilgrimage to the mountaintop in late July each year. |
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Up until the 1830s, people would climb the mountain as part of a yearly pilgrimage, which may have originally been a Lughnasadh ritual. |
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To many golfers, the Old Course at St Andrews, an ancient links course dating to before 1574, is considered to be a site of pilgrimage. |
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To many golfers, the Old Course at St Andrews, a links course dating to before 1574, is considered to be a site of pilgrimage. |
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Miracle stories connected to his remains sprang up soon after his death, and the cathedral became a popular pilgrimage destination. |
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The ultimate pilgrimage destination was Jerusalem, but within England Canterbury was a popular destination. |
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His writing of the story seems focused primarily on the stories being told, and not on the pilgrimage itself. |
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No other work prior to Chaucer's is known to have set a collection of tales within the framework of pilgrims on a pilgrimage. |
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Digby and his wife, Mary Mulshaw, had accompanied the priest on his pilgrimage, and the two men were reportedly close friends. |
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Garnet, convinced that the threat of an uprising had receded, travelled the country on a pilgrimage. |
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With this Windsor became a major pilgrimage destination, particularly for Londoners. |
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The posthumous veneration of Becket made the cathedral a place of pilgrimage. |
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As a place of pilgrimage Canterbury was, in the 13th century, second only to Santiago de Compostela. |
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In recent times, the title of minor basilica has been attributed to important pilgrimage churches. |
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Devotional practices include ritual prayer, prostration, offerings, pilgrimage, and chanting. |
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Dunstan's, which became one of the most popular pilgrimage sites in England. |
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After thirty years, legend says that he went on the pilgrimage to Rome by way of Brittany. |
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In 688, the king relinquished his throne and went on a pilgrimage to Rome to be baptised, but died shortly after the ceremony. |
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In 1020, he made a pilgrimage and offered his own crown upon the shrine as atonement for the sins of his forefathers. |
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The shrine at Bury St Edmunds soon became one of the most famous and wealthy pilgrimage locations in England. |
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This resulted in Canterbury becoming a major place of pilgrimage and inspired the Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer. |
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While at Derry it is said that he planned a pilgrimage to Rome and Jerusalem, but did not proceed farther than Tours. |
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Other landowners also encouraged the Earl to make the pilgrimage and agreed to go with him, and preparations began for the trip. |
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Rognvald declines so that he can complete his pilgrimage but promises to return on his way back. |
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It is autumn and Father John Paul sets out on the arduous annual pilgrimage to Barra's highest point to polish up the island's iconic statue. |
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Each year we made a pilgrimage to New York City to visit the pub where we all first met. |
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Prior texts were pilgrimage texts, which depicted travel to holy sites and were more standardized, dry and conventional. |
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This led to the practice of penance and pilgrimage as a means of curing illness. |
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Zacuto had established his wish to make his death pilgrimage at a Passover gathering. |
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Persons not already at the court made use of the branch for cashing letters of credit to make their pilgrimage or journey safer. |
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Today Cholula is still one of the most important pilgrimage destinations in Mexico. |
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Luther dedicated himself to the Augustinian order, devoting himself to fasting, long hours in prayer, pilgrimage, and frequent confession. |
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In 1990, a pilgrimage to Paisley was organised by the Canadian Bar Association, the Faculty of Advocates and the Law Society of Scotland. |
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Arthur Young made a pilgrimage to Prosperous, and William Cobbett did the same. |
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The Han dynasty Records of the Grand Historian records that it had already become a place of pilgrimage for ministers. |
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One Edict of Asoka, who reigned from circa 269 BCE to 232 BCE, commemorates the Emperor's pilgrimage to the Buddha's birthplace in Lumbini. |
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Analagous to canonical narratives of pilgrimage, both sacred and secular, they depicted the journey of the 'wise fool' dressed as a pilgrim. |
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Geng Yulan, who made pilgrimage to Mecca in 2006, said her family have made good use of the five day break. |
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His father went on pilgrimage to the Shrine of Thomas Becket to pray for Philip's recovery and was told that his son had indeed recovered. |
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In its processual pilgrimage toward redressive justice, Feldman explores the elision of productive bereavement. |
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A chapel was consecrated to her on Papa Westray and became a place of pilgrimage for people with eye complaints. |
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Durham soon became a site of pilgrimage, encouraged by the growing cult of Saint Cuthbert. |
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The island became a common place for pilgrimage in the 13th and 14th centuries. |
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James holds that the route was seen as a sort of fertility pilgrimage, undertaken when a young couple desired to bear offspring. |
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In addition to the traditional Yazdi shrines, new sites may be in the process of becoming pilgrimage destinations. |
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It is known for the creation of the Lindisfarne Gospels and remains a place of pilgrimage. |
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So the trip to The Macallan estate was sort of a pilgrimage. |
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Goddio's lengthy explorations have led to the rediscovery of a great centre of pilgrimage, the Temple of Sarapis in Kanopos. |
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In Iran, there are pilgrimage destinations called pirs in several provinces, although the most familiar ones are in the province of Yazd. |
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Almost any place can become a focus for pilgrimage, but in most cases they are sacred cities, rivers, lakes, and mountains. |
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They became the focus of prayer and pilgrimage such that Eanswythe was quickly adopted as the town's patron. |
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As a common human experience, pilgrimage has been proposed as a Jungian archetype by Wallace Clift and Jean Dalby Clift. |
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It claims to be the oldest continually visited pilgrimage site in Great Britain and is a grade I listed building. |
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Near the end of his life he followed in Caedwalla's footsteps by abdicating and making a pilgrimage to Rome. |
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Eighty men in mourning garb from the province of Samaria were apparently making a pilgrimage to the temple of YHWH in the month of Tishrei. |
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He is credited with having sponsored Saint Cadfan's monastery on Bardsey Island, which became a major centre of pilgrimage during medieval times. |
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The King's tomb rapidly became a popular site for visitors, probably encouraged by the local monks, who lacked an existing pilgrimage attraction. |
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He was canonized on 13 October 1202 for the many miracles noted at his tomb in the priory and Sempringham became a site of pilgrimage. |
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In 928 Hywel made a pilgrimage to Rome, becoming the first Welsh prince to undertake such a trip and return. |
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His reign ended in 688 when he abdicated and went on pilgrimage to Rome where he was baptised by Pope Sergius I and died soon afterwards. |
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Andrews, an ancient links course dating to before 1574, is considered a site of pilgrimage. |
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Wihtred of Kent died in 725, and Ine of Wessex, one of the most formidable rulers of his day, abdicated in 726 to go on a pilgrimage to Rome. |
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He is thought to have made a pilgrimage to Rome before emigrating to Brittany, where he took on the life of a hermit. |
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David was buried at St David's Cathedral at St Davids, Pembrokeshire, where his shrine was a popular place of pilgrimage throughout the Middle Ages. |
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But, for the most part, we shall mark our progress to the dawn of life by the measure of those 40 natural milestones, the trysts that enrich our pilgrimage. |
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The majority of the 300,000 travel visas granted in 2003 were obtained by Asian Muslims, who presumably intended to visit pilgrimage sites in Mashhad and Qom. |
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A kind of Forrest Gump in earlocks, Shlemiel is sent by the town's resident sage, Gronam Ox, on a pilgrimage to spread the questionable wisdom of his elders. |
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In medieval times, the pilgrimage usually began at the traveller's home and could involve months of travel and thousands of miles to the end at Santiago de Compostela. |
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These sites were created as centres of pilgrimage by placing chapels in the natural landscape and were loosely modelled on the topography of Jerusalem. |
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In 2002, the Tro Breizh included a special pilgrimage to Wales, symbolically making the reverse journey of the Welshmen Paul Aurelian, Brioc, and Samson. |
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St Andrews, in particular the large cathedral built in 1160, was the most important centre of pilgrimage in medieval Scotland and one of the most important in Europe. |
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In essence, the Grand Tour was neither a scholar's pilgrimage nor a religious one, though a pleasurable stay in Venice and a cautious residence in Rome were essential. |
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After the First Crusade's capture of Jerusalem and victory at Ascalon the majority of the Crusaders considered their pilgrimage complete and returned to Europe. |
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In 2002, the Tro Breizh included a special pilgrimage to Wales, symbolically making the reverse journey of the Welshmen Sant Paol, Sant Brieg, and Sant Samzun. |
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It was common to see groups of fishermen, holding lights in their hands, making a pilgrimage to the Cape's chapel throw the beach in Saint Andrew's Eve. |
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While there are different yet similar pilgrimage routes in different parts of India, all are respected equally well, according to the universality of Hinduism. |
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Bloodstock has become an annual pilgrimage for death metal disciples, but never before has the three-day event attracted a headliner of the stature of Motorhead. |
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Some miraculous icons whose reputations span long periods of time nevertheless become objects of pilgrimage along with the places where they are kept. |
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Hilbre Island may already have been a hermitage before the Norman invasion or at least a place of pilgrimage based around the lore of St Hildeburgh. |
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Interior Minister Prince Ahmed has warned pilgrims against politicizing the Haj pilgrimage, saying those involved in such activities would be driven away. |
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However, its popularity and prestige as a centre of pilgrimage waned with the Reformation, and by the time of the French Revolution there were scarcely any monks in residence. |
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Jeddah has been established as the main city of the historic Hijaz province and a historic port for pilgrims arriving by sea to perform their Hajj pilgrimage in Mecca. |
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I am resolved to forsake Malta, tread a pilgrimage to fair Jerusalem. |
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Erik Thuno considers the spaces of devotion, identifying the building of centralized pilgrimage shrines around sacred images as characteristic of Renaissance Mariolatry. |
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Bruneians adhere to the practice of using complete full names with all titles, including the title Haji or Hajah for those who have made the Haj pilgrimage to Mecca. |
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Coleridge remained in Highgate for the rest of his life, and the house became a place of literary pilgrimage for writers including Carlyle and Emerson. |
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The Sikh religion does not place great importance on pilgrimage. |
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In 1345, an alleged Eucharistic miracle in the Kalverstraat rendered the city an important place of pilgrimage until the adoption of the Protestant faith. |
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Old pilgrimage sites such as Rome, Jerusalem, and Compostela received increasing numbers of visitors, and new sites such as Monte Gargano and Bari rose to prominence. |
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A pilgrimage is a journey or search of moral or spiritual significance. |
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After being educated in Cardiganshire, he went on pilgrimage through South Wales and the west of England, where it is said he founded religious centres. |
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In 1034 Duke Robert decided to go on pilgrimage to Jerusalem. |
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Through the reputation of its venerable founder and its position as a major European centre of learning, Columba's Iona became a place of pilgrimage. |
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The resulting suffering is still remembered by Flemish organizations during the yearly Yser pilgrimage in Diksmuide at the monument of the Yser Tower. |
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The very size of All Saints meant that it was probably a place of pilgrimage for centuries, housing a relic or statue of a saint that has since disappeared. |
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The tour includes a Barong Dance performance at Batubulan, a visit to the village of Mas, and to the pilgrimage site of Gunung Kawi, known for bathing pools and holy springs. |
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Other apprentices on this pilgrimage have been the worldly Squire to the peregrinate Knight to whom are juxtaposed the peregrinate Second Nun to the worldly Prioress. |
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He that undertakes the duty of the pilgrimage during them must abstain from coition, ungodliness and acrimonious dispute, and whatever good you do, Allah is aware of it. |
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She then wanders with her son toward Bukovina, the birthplace of her mother, and attempts to reach the Hasidic Tzadik at Vishnitz and complete her pilgrimage. |
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In the 19th century, the monasteries built in the high Alps during the medieval period to shelter travellers and as places of pilgrimage, became tourist destinations. |
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His wife founded the city's Notre Dame cathedral, which became a site of pilgrimage from the 12th century onwards, attended by fourteen French kings and five of England. |
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This was just a few years after Lord Byron woke to find Child Harold's Pilgrimage in the bookshops and himself famous, as it were, overnight. |
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The annual West of Ireland Pilgrimage to Fatima in October will once again this year fly directly from Knock Airport to Lisbon. |
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The Vincentian Pilgrimages takes place to Knock Shrine on Saturday while the Bus Eireann Staff Pilgrimage will be held on Sunday 14th. |
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Safe journey to all our invalids, helpers and pilgrims from the parish who travelled on Sunday to participate in the Annual Armagh Pilgrimage to Lourdes. |
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Pilgrimage to such a distant site was inevitably expensive, and often laymen are found mortgaging their estates to religious houses in order to raise the necessary finance. |
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Meanwhile, the Guild will be holding it's annual door to door collection in the parish next month to help fund the sending of sick parishioners on the Pilgrimage. |
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The rebellion, known as the Pilgrimage of Grace, was ruthlessly suppressed. |
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Pilgrimage basilicas continue to attract well over 30 million pilgrims per year. |
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Despite these problems, solving the mysteries of the Pilgrimage remains a siren's song beckoning to the best Tudor historians. |
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On 24 February 1537 ten men from Mallerstang were hanged in the dale for taking part in the Pilgrimage of Grace. |
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The 1918 Shikoku Pilgrimage of Takamure Itsue, an English translation of Musume Junreiki by Takamure Itsue. |
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Dallas as his literary agent to publish his poem Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, which Byron thought of little account. |
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The first two cantos of Childe Harold's Pilgrimage were published in 1812, and were received with acclaim. |
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Pilgrimage is not mandatory in Hinduism, though many adherents undertake them. |
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Pilgrimage was a very prominent feature of medieval society. |
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