Uma estrada para um caminho: a karraria antiqua nos itinerários jacobeus portugueses

Karraria antiqua is the name of a road mentioned in Portuguese medieval documents that became a main highway in the medieval and post-medieval road network in the region of North Portugal. Its origin goes back to Roman times, when this road was a secondary highway in the imperial road network, for...

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Main Author: Paulo Almeida Fernandes
Format: Article
Language:deu
Published: Turismo de Galicia-S.A. de Xestión do Plan Xacobeo 2020-07-01
Series:Ad Limina
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.caminodesantiago.gal/documents/17639/896784/Ad_Limina_XI-02_Paulo+Almeida.pdf
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spelling doaj-7ea470f492234a73a17a1aa7d0087a832021-09-02T16:47:59ZdeuTurismo de Galicia-S.A. de Xestión do Plan XacobeoAd Limina2659-58852659-58852020-07-01XIXI2960Uma estrada para um caminho: a karraria antiqua nos itinerários jacobeus portuguesesPaulo Almeida Fernandes0CEAACP (U. Coimbra) / IEM (FCSH / NOVA, Lisboa)Karraria antiqua is the name of a road mentioned in Portuguese medieval documents that became a main highway in the medieval and post-medieval road network in the region of North Portugal. Its origin goes back to Roman times, when this road was a secondary highway in the imperial road network, for it did not connect any major cities of that era. In medieval times, however, this road was very important and became the major highway for Jacobean pilgrims through the North of Portugal. Its track was generically maintained at the end of the 20th century, when today´s Central Portuguese Camino (Caminho Central Português) was structured. This camino represents today the second most important Jacobean route in terms of the number of pilgrims arriving at Compostela. In this article, I want to highlight the elements that formed medieval landscape along this highway and how close the actual Camino is to what we believe to be the first Roman road built here. Our primary objective is to deepen our knowledge of the historical dimension of a Jacobean route that is so fundamentally important to the cult of Saint James (yesterday and today), in the heart of Portugal’s North region.https://www.caminodesantiago.gal/documents/17639/896784/Ad_Limina_XI-02_Paulo+Almeida.pdfportugalmiddle agescentral portuguese caminoperegrination
collection DOAJ
language deu
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Paulo Almeida Fernandes
spellingShingle Paulo Almeida Fernandes
Uma estrada para um caminho: a karraria antiqua nos itinerários jacobeus portugueses
Ad Limina
portugal
middle ages
central portuguese camino
peregrination
author_facet Paulo Almeida Fernandes
author_sort Paulo Almeida Fernandes
title Uma estrada para um caminho: a karraria antiqua nos itinerários jacobeus portugueses
title_short Uma estrada para um caminho: a karraria antiqua nos itinerários jacobeus portugueses
title_full Uma estrada para um caminho: a karraria antiqua nos itinerários jacobeus portugueses
title_fullStr Uma estrada para um caminho: a karraria antiqua nos itinerários jacobeus portugueses
title_full_unstemmed Uma estrada para um caminho: a karraria antiqua nos itinerários jacobeus portugueses
title_sort uma estrada para um caminho: a karraria antiqua nos itinerários jacobeus portugueses
publisher Turismo de Galicia-S.A. de Xestión do Plan Xacobeo
series Ad Limina
issn 2659-5885
2659-5885
publishDate 2020-07-01
description Karraria antiqua is the name of a road mentioned in Portuguese medieval documents that became a main highway in the medieval and post-medieval road network in the region of North Portugal. Its origin goes back to Roman times, when this road was a secondary highway in the imperial road network, for it did not connect any major cities of that era. In medieval times, however, this road was very important and became the major highway for Jacobean pilgrims through the North of Portugal. Its track was generically maintained at the end of the 20th century, when today´s Central Portuguese Camino (Caminho Central Português) was structured. This camino represents today the second most important Jacobean route in terms of the number of pilgrims arriving at Compostela. In this article, I want to highlight the elements that formed medieval landscape along this highway and how close the actual Camino is to what we believe to be the first Roman road built here. Our primary objective is to deepen our knowledge of the historical dimension of a Jacobean route that is so fundamentally important to the cult of Saint James (yesterday and today), in the heart of Portugal’s North region.
topic portugal
middle ages
central portuguese camino
peregrination
url https://www.caminodesantiago.gal/documents/17639/896784/Ad_Limina_XI-02_Paulo+Almeida.pdf
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