(USA. iUniverse. 2012) : "A Search for Spain’s Santiago and an Examination of his Way". (récit)

Répondre à cet article

Messages

  • 25 octobre 2012
    Bernard Delhomme

    The Way embodies the fulfillment of a pilgrimage route tied to sacred terrain shared by prehistoric man, ancient Bronze Age peoples, early Christians, pilgrims of the Middle Ages, and today’s faithful. To do pilgrimage to Compostela is to be part of all of this. The Way’s valleys and hills, tree enshrouded paths and streams continue to connect humanity with the celestial divide and return us to ourselves as we find place in the fulfillment here on Earth. Santiago’s sacred route takes humanity to a threshold veiled by a mosaic of lore and myth. It invites us to a more intimate solidarity with our past, and with ourselves. The waters of his mountain streams and verdant hillocks dispel the disquiet of our world, whispering to us that we are finally home.

    Robert Hodum attended Stony Brook University in New York and University of Bolivariana and the University of Antioquia in Medellin, Columbia. He completed his graduate work at Stony Brook University, specializing in Latin American history and Ibero-American culture and civilization. The author walked St. James’ pilgrimage route in 2007. He is the author of Conversations on La Playa : A Gringo’s Tales of Medellin. Hodum lives in Port Jefferson, New York.