Pilgrimage: Difference between revisions
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To make a '''pilgrimage''' means to undertake a journey—typically in the context of religious practice—of personal or ritual significance. The journey can be external and physical, as in the case of the pilgrims journeying to Thomas Becket's tomb in Chaucer's ''The Canterbury Tales'', or internal and spiritual, as in the case of Christian, whose allegorical vision narrates ''The Pilgrim's Progress'', by John Bunyan. | To make a '''pilgrimage''' means to undertake a journey—typically in the context of religious practice—of personal or ritual significance. The journey can be external and physical, as in the case of the pilgrims journeying to Thomas Becket's tomb in Chaucer's ''[[The Canterbury Tales]]'', or internal and spiritual, as in the case of Christian, whose allegorical vision narrates ''The Pilgrim's Progress'', by John Bunyan. | ||
Revision as of 18:41, 1 May 2007
To make a pilgrimage means to undertake a journey—typically in the context of religious practice—of personal or ritual significance. The journey can be external and physical, as in the case of the pilgrims journeying to Thomas Becket's tomb in Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales, or internal and spiritual, as in the case of Christian, whose allegorical vision narrates The Pilgrim's Progress, by John Bunyan.