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Heritage, pilgrimage and the Camino to Finisterre = walking to the end of the world /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Heritage, pilgrimage and the Camino to Finisterre/ edited by Cristina Sanchez-Carretero.
Reminder of title:	walking to the end of the world /
other author:	Sanchez-Carretero, Cristina.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2015.,
Description:	xvi, 211 p. :ill., digital ; : 24 cm.;
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Christian pilgrims and pilgrimages - Spain. -
Online resource:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-20212-9
ISBN:	9783319202129 (electronic bk.)

Heritage, pilgrimage and the Camino to Finisterre = walking to the end of the world /
Heritage, pilgrimage and the Camino to Finisterrewalking to the end of the world /[electronic resource] :edited by Cristina Sanchez-Carretero. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2015. - xvi, 211 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - GeoJournal library,v.1170924-5499 ;. - GeoJournal library ;v.102..

Chapter 1: Introduction: Finisterre, Heritage and Pilgrimage; Cristina Sanchez-Carretero -- PART I: HISTORY, MYTHS AND LEGENDS OF THE END OF THE WORLD -- Chapter 2: Imagining an End of the World: Histories and Mythologies of the Santiago - Finisterre Connection; Peter Jan Margry -- Chapter 3: Analyzing the Camino: From Vindicating Local Elements to the Success of Xacobeo; Manuel Vilar Alvarez -- PART II: LOCAL IMPACTS OF THE PILGRIMAGE TO FINISTERRE -- Chapter 4: Heritagization of the Camino to Finisterre; Cristina Sanchez-Carretero -- Chapter 5: Socio-economic Impacts of the Camino to Finisterre; Eva Parga-Dans -- Chapter 5: Processes of Change in Olveiroa, a Village-hostel; Paula Ballesteros-Arias -- Chapter 6: Archaeological Heritage Management along the Camino to Finisterre; Carlos Otero-Vilarino -- PART III: SPIRITUALITY, MOTIVES AND THE END OF THE WORLD -- Chapter 7: To be or not to be,… a Pilgrim? Spiritual Pluralism on the Finisterre Trail; Peter Jan Margry -- Notes on the Contributors -- List of Illustrations -- Index.

This book presents research concerning the effects of the Camino to Finisterre on the daily lives of the populations who live along the route, and the heritagization processes that exploitation of the Camino for tourism purposes involves. Rather than focusing on the route to Santiago de Compostela and the pilgrimage itself, it instead examines a peculiar part of the route, the Camino to Finisterre, employing multiple perspectives that consider the processes of heritagization, the effects of the pilgrimage on local communities, and the motivations of the pilgrims. The book is based on a three-year research project and is the result of a multidisciplinary collaboration between anthropologists, sociologists, historians and archaeologists. Instead of ending in Santiago, as the rest of the Caminos do, this route continues to the cape of Finisterre on the Galician Atlantic coast. This part of the Camino de Santiago is not officially recognized by the Catholic Church and does not count as part of reaching Compostela, the recognition granted by the Catholic Church to those pilgrims who have walked at least 100 km. For this reason, as well as its relationship with the sun cult, many pilgrims call this route "the Camino of the atheists." In fact, the Catholic Church is a strong force for the heritagization of the rest of the Caminos, and maintains a clear ignoratio strategy concerning the Finisterre route: Officially, the church neither opposes nor recognizes this route.

ISBN: 9783319202129 (electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-20212-9doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

1067276
Christian pilgrims and pilgrimages
--Spain.

LC Class. No.: BX2320.5.S7

Dewey Class. No.: 263.04246

Heritage, pilgrimage and the Camino to Finisterre = walking to the end of the world /
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300 $a xvi, 211 p. : $b ill., digital ; $c 24 cm.
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505 0 $a Chapter 1: Introduction: Finisterre, Heritage and Pilgrimage; Cristina Sanchez-Carretero -- PART I: HISTORY, MYTHS AND LEGENDS OF THE END OF THE WORLD -- Chapter 2: Imagining an End of the World: Histories and Mythologies of the Santiago - Finisterre Connection; Peter Jan Margry -- Chapter 3: Analyzing the Camino: From Vindicating Local Elements to the Success of Xacobeo; Manuel Vilar Alvarez -- PART II: LOCAL IMPACTS OF THE PILGRIMAGE TO FINISTERRE -- Chapter 4: Heritagization of the Camino to Finisterre; Cristina Sanchez-Carretero -- Chapter 5: Socio-economic Impacts of the Camino to Finisterre; Eva Parga-Dans -- Chapter 5: Processes of Change in Olveiroa, a Village-hostel; Paula Ballesteros-Arias -- Chapter 6: Archaeological Heritage Management along the Camino to Finisterre; Carlos Otero-Vilarino -- PART III: SPIRITUALITY, MOTIVES AND THE END OF THE WORLD -- Chapter 7: To be or not to be,… a Pilgrim? Spiritual Pluralism on the Finisterre Trail; Peter Jan Margry -- Notes on the Contributors -- List of Illustrations -- Index.
520 $a This book presents research concerning the effects of the Camino to Finisterre on the daily lives of the populations who live along the route, and the heritagization processes that exploitation of the Camino for tourism purposes involves. Rather than focusing on the route to Santiago de Compostela and the pilgrimage itself, it instead examines a peculiar part of the route, the Camino to Finisterre, employing multiple perspectives that consider the processes of heritagization, the effects of the pilgrimage on local communities, and the motivations of the pilgrims. The book is based on a three-year research project and is the result of a multidisciplinary collaboration between anthropologists, sociologists, historians and archaeologists. Instead of ending in Santiago, as the rest of the Caminos do, this route continues to the cape of Finisterre on the Galician Atlantic coast. This part of the Camino de Santiago is not officially recognized by the Catholic Church and does not count as part of reaching Compostela, the recognition granted by the Catholic Church to those pilgrims who have walked at least 100 km. For this reason, as well as its relationship with the sun cult, many pilgrims call this route "the Camino of the atheists." In fact, the Catholic Church is a strong force for the heritagization of the rest of the Caminos, and maintains a clear ignoratio strategy concerning the Finisterre route: Officially, the church neither opposes nor recognizes this route.
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