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  • Pilgrim near Leon . Spain . The WAY OF SAINT JAMES or CAMINO DE SANTIAGO following the French Route, between Saint Jean Pied de Port and Santiago de Compostela in Galicia, SPAIN. Tradition says that the body and head of St. James, after his execution circa. 44 AD, was taken by boat from Jerusalem to Santiago de Compostela. The Cathedral built to keep the remains has long been regarded as important as Rome and Jerusalem in terms of Christian religious significance, a site worthy to be a pilgrimage destination for over a thousand years. In addition to people undertaking a religious pilgrimage, there are many travellers and hikers who nowadays walk the route for non-religious reasons: travel, sport, or simply the challenge of weeks of walking in a foreign land. In Spain there are many different paths to reach Santiago. The three main ones are the French, the Silver and the Coastal or Northern Way. The pilgrimage was named one of UNESCO's World Heritage Sites in 1993. When there is a Holy Compostellan Year (whenever July 25 falls on a Sunday; the next will be 2010) the Galician government's Xacobeo tourism campaign is unleashed once more. Last Compostellan year was 2004 and the number of pilgrims increased to almost 200.000 people.
    h_00008499.jpg
  • Pilgrim shadow near Pamplona, Navarre region. Spain . The WAY OF SAINT JAMES or CAMINO DE SANTIAGO following the French Route, between Saint Jean Pied de Port and Santiago de Compostela in Galicia, SPAIN. Tradition says that the body and head of St. James, after his execution circa. 44 AD, was taken by boat from Jerusalem to Santiago de Compostela. The Cathedral built to keep the remains has long been regarded as important as Rome and Jerusalem in terms of Christian religious significance, a site worthy to be a pilgrimage destination for over a thousand years. In addition to people undertaking a religious pilgrimage, there are many travellers and hikers who nowadays walk the route for non-religious reasons: travel, sport, or simply the challenge of weeks of walking in a foreign land. In Spain there are many different paths to reach Santiago. The three main ones are the French, the Silver and the Coastal or Northern Way. The pilgrimage was named one of UNESCO's World Heritage Sites in 1993. When there is a Holy Compostellan Year (whenever July 25 falls on a Sunday; the next will be 2010) the Galician government's Xacobeo tourism campaign is unleashed once more. Last Compostellan year was 2004 and the number of pilgrims increased to almost 200.000 people.
    h_00008482.jpg
  • Pilgrim near Pamplona, Navarre region. Spain . The WAY OF SAINT JAMES or CAMINO DE SANTIAGO following the French Route, between Saint Jean Pied de Port and Santiago de Compostela in Galicia, SPAIN. Tradition says that the body and head of St. James, after his execution circa. 44 AD, was taken by boat from Jerusalem to Santiago de Compostela. The Cathedral built to keep the remains has long been regarded as important as Rome and Jerusalem in terms of Christian religious significance, a site worthy to be a pilgrimage destination for over a thousand years. In addition to people undertaking a religious pilgrimage, there are many travellers and hikers who nowadays walk the route for non-religious reasons: travel, sport, or simply the challenge of weeks of walking in a foreign land. In Spain there are many different paths to reach Santiago. The three main ones are the French, the Silver and the Coastal or Northern Way. The pilgrimage was named one of UNESCO's World Heritage Sites in 1993. When there is a Holy Compostellan Year (whenever July 25 falls on a Sunday; the next will be 2010) the Galician government's Xacobeo tourism campaign is unleashed once more. Last Compostellan year was 2004 and the number of pilgrims increased to almost 200.000 people.
    h_00008481.jpg
  • Pilgrim in a snow storm in Ledigos, Palencia province . Spain . The WAY OF SAINT JAMES or CAMINO DE SANTIAGO following the French Route, between Saint Jean Pied de Port and Santiago de Compostela in Galicia, SPAIN. Tradition says that the body and head of St. James, after his execution circa. 44 AD, was taken by boat from Jerusalem to Santiago de Compostela. The Cathedral built to keep the remains has long been regarded as important as Rome and Jerusalem in terms of Christian religious significance, a site worthy to be a pilgrimage destination for over a thousand years. In addition to people undertaking a religious pilgrimage, there are many travellers and hikers who nowadays walk the route for non-religious reasons: travel, sport, or simply the challenge of weeks of walking in a foreign land. In Spain there are many different paths to reach Santiago. The three main ones are the French, the Silver and the Coastal or Northern Way. The pilgrimage was named one of UNESCO's World Heritage Sites in 1993. When there is a Holy Compostellan Year (whenever July 25 falls on a Sunday; the next will be 2010) the Galician government's Xacobeo tourism campaign is unleashed once more. Last Compostellan year was 2004 and the number of pilgrims increased to almost 200.000 people.
    h_00008471.jpg
  • Pilgrim near Pamplona, Navarre region. Spain . The WAY OF SAINT JAMES or CAMINO DE SANTIAGO following the French Route, between Saint Jean Pied de Port and Santiago de Compostela in Galicia, SPAIN. Tradition says that the body and head of St. James, after his execution circa. 44 AD, was taken by boat from Jerusalem to Santiago de Compostela. The Cathedral built to keep the remains has long been regarded as important as Rome and Jerusalem in terms of Christian religious significance, a site worthy to be a pilgrimage destination for over a thousand years. In addition to people undertaking a religious pilgrimage, there are many travellers and hikers who nowadays walk the route for non-religious reasons: travel, sport, or simply the challenge of weeks of walking in a foreign land. In Spain there are many different paths to reach Santiago. The three main ones are the French, the Silver and the Coastal or Northern Way. The pilgrimage was named one of UNESCO's World Heritage Sites in 1993. When there is a Holy Compostellan Year (whenever July 25 falls on a Sunday; the next will be 2010) the Galician government's Xacobeo tourism campaign is unleashed once more. Last Compostellan year was 2004 and the number of pilgrims increased to almost 200.000 people.
    h_00008480.jpg
  • A pilgrim holds a cross with an image of the Holy Mary of Fatima behind an umbrella, during a procession at the Catholic Fatima shrine in central Portugal 13 May 2005. Thousands of pilgrims converged on Fatima to celebrate the anniversary of the first apparition of the Virgin Mary to three shepherd children on 13 May 1917.PHOTO PAULO CUNHA/4SEE
    19pc.jpg
  • A pilgrim crawls along the pavement in front of the Catholic Fatima shrine in central Portugal 13 October 2006. Thousands of pilgrims converged on Fatima to celebrate the anniversary of the first apparition of the Virgin Mary to three shepherd children on 13 May 1917.PHOTO PAULO CUNHA/4SEE
    16pc.jpg
  • Pilgrims in Lugo province, Galicia region . Spain . The WAY OF SAINT JAMES or CAMINO DE SANTIAGO following the French Route, between Saint Jean Pied de Port and Santiago de Compostela in Galicia, SPAIN. Tradition says that the body and head of St. James, after his execution circa. 44 AD, was taken by boat from Jerusalem to Santiago de Compostela. The Cathedral built to keep the remains has long been regarded as important as Rome and Jerusalem in terms of Christian religious significance, a site worthy to be a pilgrimage destination for over a thousand years. In addition to people undertaking a religious pilgrimage, there are many travellers and hikers who nowadays walk the route for non-religious reasons: travel, sport, or simply the challenge of weeks of walking in a foreign land. In Spain there are many different paths to reach Santiago. The three main ones are the French, the Silver and the Coastal or Northern Way. The pilgrimage was named one of UNESCO's World Heritage Sites in 1993. When there is a Holy Compostellan Year (whenever July 25 falls on a Sunday; the next will be 2010) the Galician government's Xacobeo tourism campaign is unleashed once more. Last Compostellan year was 2004 and the number of pilgrims increased to almost 200.000 people.
    h_00008473.jpg
  • Pilgrims walking in Lugo province. Galicia. Spain . The WAY OF SAINT JAMES or CAMINO DE SANTIAGO following the French Route, between Saint Jean Pied de Port and Santiago de Compostela in Galicia, SPAIN. Tradition says that the body and head of St. James, after his execution circa. 44 AD, was taken by boat from Jerusalem to Santiago de Compostela. The Cathedral built to keep the remains has long been regarded as important as Rome and Jerusalem in terms of Christian religious significance, a site worthy to be a pilgrimage destination for over a thousand years. In addition to people undertaking a religious pilgrimage, there are many travellers and hikers who nowadays walk the route for non-religious reasons: travel, sport, or simply the challenge of weeks of walking in a foreign land. In Spain there are many different paths to reach Santiago. The three main ones are the French, the Silver and the Coastal or Northern Way. The pilgrimage was named one of UNESCO's World Heritage Sites in 1993. When there is a Holy Compostellan Year (whenever July 25 falls on a Sunday; the next will be 2010) the Galician government's Xacobeo tourism campaign is unleashed once more. Last Compostellan year was 2004 and the number of pilgrims increased to almost 200.000 people.
    h_00008502.jpg
  • Pilgrims walking in Lugo province. Galicia. Spain . The WAY OF SAINT JAMES or CAMINO DE SANTIAGO following the French Route, between Saint Jean Pied de Port and Santiago de Compostela in Galicia, SPAIN. Tradition says that the body and head of St. James, after his execution circa. 44 AD, was taken by boat from Jerusalem to Santiago de Compostela. The Cathedral built to keep the remains has long been regarded as important as Rome and Jerusalem in terms of Christian religious significance, a site worthy to be a pilgrimage destination for over a thousand years. In addition to people undertaking a religious pilgrimage, there are many travellers and hikers who nowadays walk the route for non-religious reasons: travel, sport, or simply the challenge of weeks of walking in a foreign land. In Spain there are many different paths to reach Santiago. The three main ones are the French, the Silver and the Coastal or Northern Way. The pilgrimage was named one of UNESCO's World Heritage Sites in 1993. When there is a Holy Compostellan Year (whenever July 25 falls on a Sunday; the next will be 2010) the Galician government's Xacobeo tourism campaign is unleashed once more. Last Compostellan year was 2004 and the number of pilgrims increased to almost 200.000 people.
    h_00008496.jpg
  • Pilgrims walking in Lugo province. Galicia. Spain . The WAY OF SAINT JAMES or CAMINO DE SANTIAGO following the French Route, between Saint Jean Pied de Port and Santiago de Compostela in Galicia, SPAIN. Tradition says that the body and head of St. James, after his execution circa. 44 AD, was taken by boat from Jerusalem to Santiago de Compostela. The Cathedral built to keep the remains has long been regarded as important as Rome and Jerusalem in terms of Christian religious significance, a site worthy to be a pilgrimage destination for over a thousand years. In addition to people undertaking a religious pilgrimage, there are many travellers and hikers who nowadays walk the route for non-religious reasons: travel, sport, or simply the challenge of weeks of walking in a foreign land. In Spain there are many different paths to reach Santiago. The three main ones are the French, the Silver and the Coastal or Northern Way. The pilgrimage was named one of UNESCO's World Heritage Sites in 1993. When there is a Holy Compostellan Year (whenever July 25 falls on a Sunday; the next will be 2010) the Galician government's Xacobeo tourism campaign is unleashed once more. Last Compostellan year was 2004 and the number of pilgrims increased to almost 200.000 people.
    h_00008490.jpg
  • Pilgrims near Leon . Spain . The WAY OF SAINT JAMES or CAMINO DE SANTIAGO following the French Route, between Saint Jean Pied de Port and Santiago de Compostela in Galicia, SPAIN. Tradition says that the body and head of St. James, after his execution circa. 44 AD, was taken by boat from Jerusalem to Santiago de Compostela. The Cathedral built to keep the remains has long been regarded as important as Rome and Jerusalem in terms of Christian religious significance, a site worthy to be a pilgrimage destination for over a thousand years. In addition to people undertaking a religious pilgrimage, there are many travellers and hikers who nowadays walk the route for non-religious reasons: travel, sport, or simply the challenge of weeks of walking in a foreign land. In Spain there are many different paths to reach Santiago. The three main ones are the French, the Silver and the Coastal or Northern Way. The pilgrimage was named one of UNESCO's World Heritage Sites in 1993. When there is a Holy Compostellan Year (whenever July 25 falls on a Sunday; the next will be 2010) the Galician government's Xacobeo tourism campaign is unleashed once more. Last Compostellan year was 2004 and the number of pilgrims increased to almost 200.000 people.
    h_00008505.jpg
  • Footprints of pilgrims in the snow near Sahagun, Leon province . Spain . The WAY OF SAINT JAMES or CAMINO DE SANTIAGO following the French Route, between Saint Jean Pied de Port and Santiago de Compostela in Galicia, SPAIN. Tradition says that the body and head of St. James, after his execution circa. 44 AD, was taken by boat from Jerusalem to Santiago de Compostela. The Cathedral built to keep the remains has long been regarded as important as Rome and Jerusalem in terms of Christian religious significance, a site worthy to be a pilgrimage destination for over a thousand years. In addition to people undertaking a religious pilgrimage, there are many travellers and hikers who nowadays walk the route for non-religious reasons: travel, sport, or simply the challenge of weeks of walking in a foreign land. In Spain there are many different paths to reach Santiago. The three main ones are the French, the Silver and the Coastal or Northern Way. The pilgrimage was named one of UNESCO's World Heritage Sites in 1993. When there is a Holy Compostellan Year (whenever July 25 falls on a Sunday; the next will be 2010) the Galician government's Xacobeo tourism campaign is unleashed once more. Last Compostellan year was 2004 and the number of pilgrims increased to almost 200.000 people.
    h_00008495.jpg
  • Thousand of pilgrims gather at the Catholic shrine of Fatima, 13 May 2006. Pilgrims converged on Fatima to celebrate the anniversary of the first apparition of the Virgin Mary to three shepherd children on 13 May 1917.PHOTO PAULO CUNHA/4SEE
    11pc.jpg
  • Two pilgrims in a snow storm near Sahagun, Leon province . Spain . The WAY OF SAINT JAMES or CAMINO DE SANTIAGO following the French Route, between Saint Jean Pied de Port and Santiago de Compostela in Galicia, SPAIN. Tradition says that the body and head of St. James, after his execution circa. 44 AD, was taken by boat from Jerusalem to Santiago de Compostela. The Cathedral built to keep the remains has long been regarded as important as Rome and Jerusalem in terms of Christian religious significance, a site worthy to be a pilgrimage destination for over a thousand years. In addition to people undertaking a religious pilgrimage, there are many travellers and hikers who nowadays walk the route for non-religious reasons: travel, sport, or simply the challenge of weeks of walking in a foreign land. In Spain there are many different paths to reach Santiago. The three main ones are the French, the Silver and the Coastal or Northern Way. The pilgrimage was named one of UNESCO's World Heritage Sites in 1993. When there is a Holy Compostellan Year (whenever July 25 falls on a Sunday; the next will be 2010) the Galician government's Xacobeo tourism campaign is unleashed once more. Last Compostellan year was 2004 and the number of pilgrims increased to almost 200.000 people.
    h_00008497.jpg
  • Pilgrims stand near the apparitions holm-oak at the Catholic Fatima shrine in central Portugal 05 April 2005. Thousands of pilgrims converged on Fatima to celebrate the anniversary of the first apparition of the Virgin Mary to three shepherd children on 13 May 1917.PHOTO PAULO CUNHA/4SEE
    12pc.jpg
  • Faithful hold a crucifix as pilgrims walk on their knees at the Catholic Fatima shrine in central Portugal 12 May 2005. Thousands of pilgrims converged on Fatima to celebrate the anniversary of the first apparition of the Virgin Mary to three shepherd children on 13 May 1917.PHOTO PAULO CUNHA/4SEE
    04pc.jpg
  • Pilgrims hold a cross as they arrive at the Catholic Fatima shrine in central Portugal 12 October 2006. Thousands of pilgrims converged on Fatima to celebrate the anniversary of the first apparition of the Virgin Mary to three shepherd children on 13 May 1917.PHOTO PAULO CUNHA/4SEE
    02pc.jpg
  • Faithful hold a crucifix in the hand during a mass ceremony at the Catholic Fatima shrine in central Portugal 13 August 2005. Thousands of pilgrims converged on Fatima to celebrate the anniversary of the first apparition of the Virgin Mary to three shepherd children on 13 May 1917.PHOTO PAULO CUNHA/4SEE
    22pc.jpg
  • Faithful pray during a mass ceremony at the Catholic Fatima shrine in central Portugal 13 August 2005. Thousands of pilgrims converged on Fatima to celebrate the anniversary of the first apparition of the Virgin Mary to three shepherd children on 13 May 1917.PHOTO PAULO CUNHA/4SEE
    17pc.jpg
  • A woman hold a child dressed as an angel at the Catholic Fatima shrine in central Portugal 13 May 2004. Thousands of pilgrims converged on Fatima to celebrate the anniversary of the first apparition of the Virgin Mary to three shepherd children on 13 May 1917.PHOTO PAULO CUNHA/4SEE
    15pc.jpg
  • Priests walk along the Fatima Catholic shrine in central Portugal 13 May 2006. Thousands of pilgrims converged on Fatima to celebrate the anniversary of the first apparition of the Virgin Mary to three shepherd children on 13 May 1917.PHOTO PAULO CUNHA/4SEE
    14pc.jpg
  • Faithful hold candles during a candlelight vigil at the Catholic Fatima shrine in central Portugal 12 May 2005. Thousands of pilgrims converged on Fatima to celebrate the anniversary of the first apparition of the Virgin Mary to three shepherd children on 13 May 1917.PHOTO PAULO CUNHA/4SEE
    09pc.jpg
  • Worshipers walk on their knees paying promises to the Holly Lady of Fatima at the Catholic Fatima shrine in central Portugal 12 October 2006. Thousands of pilgrims converged on Fatima to celebrate the anniversary of the first apparition of the Virgin Mary to three shepherd children on 13 May 1917.PHOTO PAULO CUNHA/4SEE
    07pc.jpg
  • Worshipers walk on their knees paying promises to the Holly Lady of Fatima at the Catholic Fatima shrine in central Portugal 12 October 2006. Thousands of pilgrims converged on Fatima to celebrate the anniversary of the first apparition of the Virgin Mary to three shepherd children on 13 May 1917.PHOTO PAULO CUNHA/4SEE
    06pc.jpg
  • Worshipers walk on their knees paying promises to the Holly Lady of Fatima, in front of the Catholic Fatima shrine in central Portugal 12 May 2005. Thousands of pilgrims converged on Fatima to celebrate the anniversary of the first apparition of the Virgin Mary to three shepherd children on 13 May 1917.PHOTO PAULO CUNHA/4SEE
    05pc.jpg
  • Worshiper prays (R) as she walks on their knees in front of the Basilica of Fatima 14 February 2005 at the Fatima sanctuary in Fatima 120 km north of Lisbon.. Thousands of pilgrims converged on Fatima to celebrate the anniversary of the first apparition of the Virgin Mary to three shepherd children on 13 May 1917.PHOTO PAULO CUNHA/4SEE
    03pc.jpg
  • Catholic priests looks at the crown of the statue of the Holy Virgin Lady of Fatima, where the bullet that hit former Pope John Paul II in 1981 is lodged, during a procession in Fatima, 13 May 2005. Thousands of pilgrims converged on Fatima to celebrate the anniversary of the first apparition of the Virgin Mary to three shepherd children on 13 May 1917.PHOTO PAULO CUNHA/4SEE
    21pc.jpg
  • Worshipper hold a cross during a procession at the Catholic Fatima shrine in central Portugal 13 May 2005. Thousands of pilgrims converged on Fatima to celebrate the anniversary of the first apparition of the Virgin Mary to three shepherd children on 13 May 1917.PHOTO PAULO CUNHA/4SEE
    20pc.jpg
  • Faithful hold an image of Holly Mary of Fatima during a ceremony at the Catholic Fatima shrine in central Portugal 13 October 2006. Thousands of pilgrims converged on Fatima to celebrate the anniversary of the first apparition of the Virgin Mary to three shepherd children on 13 May 1917.PHOTO PAULO CUNHA/4SEE
    18pc.jpg
  • The statue of the Holy Mary of Fatima is carried during a procession at the Catholic Fatima shrine in central Portugal 13 Octuber 2005. Thousands of pilgrims converged on Fatima to celebrate the anniversary of the first apparition of the Virgin Mary to three shepherd children on 13 May 1917.PHOTO PAULO CUNHA/4SEE
    13pc.jpg
  • Faithful hold candles during a candlelight vigil at the Catholic Fatima shrine in central Portugal 12 October 2006. Thousands of pilgrims converged on Fatima to celebrate the anniversary of the first apparition of the Virgin Mary to three shepherd children on 13 May 1917.PHOTO PAULO CUNHA/4SEE
    10pc.jpg
  • The statue of the Holy Mary of Fatima is carried during a candle procession at the Catholic Fatima shrine in central Portugal 12 May 2005. Thousands of pilgrims converged on Fatima to celebrate the anniversary of the first apparition of the Virgin Mary to three shepherd children on 13 May 1917.PHOTO PAULO CUNHA/4SEE
    08pc.jpg
  • A nun prays at the Apparition Chapel at the Catholic Fatima shrine in central Portugal 10 May 2006. Thousands of pilgrims converged on Fatima to celebrate the anniversary of the first apparition of the Virgin Mary to three shepherd children on 13 May 1917.PHOTO PAULO CUNHA/4SEE
    01pc.jpg
  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
    D03_5165.jpg
  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
    D03_5149.jpg
  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Manufacturing of religious goods to be sold in Fátima Sanctuary, in central Portugal.
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  • Pilgrim entering the Cathedral. Santiago de Compostela, Galicia . Spain . The WAY OF SAINT JAMES or CAMINO DE SANTIAGO following the French Route, between Saint Jean Pied de Port and Santiago de Compostela in Galicia, SPAIN. Tradition says that the body and head of St. James, after his execution circa. 44 AD, was taken by boat from Jerusalem to Santiago de Compostela. The Cathedral built to keep the remains has long been regarded as important as Rome and Jerusalem in terms of Christian religious significance, a site worthy to be a pilgrimage destination for over a thousand years. In addition to people undertaking a religious pilgrimage, there are many travellers and hikers who nowadays walk the route for non-religious reasons: travel, sport, or simply the challenge of weeks of walking in a foreign land. In Spain there are many different paths to reach Santiago. The three main ones are the French, the Silver and the Coastal or Northern Way. The pilgrimage was named one of UNESCO's World Heritage Sites in 1993. When there is a Holy Compostellan Year (whenever July 25 falls on a Sunday; the next will be 2010) the Galician government's Xacobeo tourism campaign is unleashed once more. Last Compostellan year was 2004 and the number of pilgrims increased to almost 200.000 people.
    h_00008452.jpg
  • Young pilgrim after bathing at Dashashwamedh Gath by the Ganges River in Varanasi, India.
    140804-LFC-1638.jpg
  • Hindu pilgrim coming out of the water after bathing in the Ganges River at Dashashwamedh Gath in Varanasi, India.
    140804-LFC-1450.jpg
  • Pilgrims drying clothes in the wind at Tulsi Ghat  by the Ganges river in Varanasi, India.
    140805-LFC-2417.jpg
  • Pilgrims sheltering from the rain at Dashashwamedh Gath by the Ganges River in Varanasi, India.
    140804-LFC-1676.jpg
  • Pilgrims bathing on the Ganges river in Varanasi in India.
    140805-LFC-2042.jpg
  • Pilgrims bathing on the Ganges river in Varanasi in India.
    140805-LFC-2092.jpg
  • Woman bathing at Assi Ghat  by the Ganges river in Varanasi, India.
    140805-LFC-2347.jpg
  • Young hindu woman near a sunken temple at Dattatreya Ghat, by the Ganges river, in Varanasi, India.
    140805-LFC-2754.jpg
  • Woman at Dashashwamedh Gath on the Ganges River in Varanasi, India.
    140804-LFC-1433.jpg
  • Early morning at Rana Ghat  by the Ganges river in Varanasi, India.
    140805-LFC-2151.jpg
  • An old couple waiting for a religious cerimony at Dashashwamedh Gath by the Ganges River in Varanasi, India.
    140804-LFC-1739.jpg
  • Poor women and dogs at Chausatti Ghat by the Ganges river in Varanasi, India.
    140805-LFC-2129.jpg
  • Men near a shrine at Chausatti Ghat by the Ganges river in Varanasi, India.
    140805-LFC-2138.jpg
  • A rickshaw young driver portrayed form the back of anothe rickshaw at Varanasi in India.
    140805-LFC-2872.jpg
  • Family riding a motorbike in Varanasi in India.
    140805-LFC-2929.jpg
  • A man carrying a sunshad at Dashashwamedh Gath near Ganges River in Varanasi, India.
    140804-LFC-1574.jpg
  • Young boy playing cricket at Dattatreya Ghat, by the Ganges river, in Varanasi, India.
    140805-LFC-2711.jpg
  • A young girl combing her hair at Dashashwamedh Gath near Ganges river  in Varanasi, India.
    140804-LFC-1469.jpg
  • Hindu man portrayed at Dashashwamedh Gath by the Ganges River in Varanasi, India.
    140804-LFC-1640.jpg
  • Portrait of an Indian man at Dattatreya Ghat, by the Ganges river, in Varanasi, India.
    140805-LFC-2609.jpg
  • Woman near a sunken temple at Dattatreya Ghat, by the Ganges river, in Varanasi, India.
    140805-LFC-2650.jpg
  • Men and a goat at Dattatreya Ghat, by the Ganges river, in Varanasi, India.
    140805-LFC-2621.jpg
  • Hindu man praying at Rana Ghat  by the Ganges river in Varanasi, India.
    140805-LFC-2167.jpg
  • Grieving man gets his head shaved while a dead body is carried for cremation in a bamboo stretcher swathed in cloth at Manikarnika Ghat, by the Ganges river, in Varanasi, India.
    140805-LFC-2531.jpg
  • Boatmen pushing the boat Dashashwamedh Gath by the Ganges River in Varanasi, India.
    140805-LFC-2021.jpg
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