Este es uno de los varios trabajos realizados por los alumnos de 2º Eso bilingüe del centro C.P.E.B. Cabañaquinta Mario y Martin.
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Gracias por su atención.
1. THE DIFFERENT ROUTES TO
SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA
PowerPoint by Martín and Mario
2º E.S.O. Social science
2.
3. ROUTES
The Camino de Santiago (the Way
of St. James) is a large network of
ancient pilgrim routes, stretching
across Europe and ending at the
tomb of St. James (Santiago in
Spanish) which is in Santiago de
Compostela , north-west Spain.
5. Camíno Francés
The most popular
route is the “Camino
Francés” which
stretches 780 km.
(nearly 500 miles)
from St. Jean-Pied-
du-Port near Biarritz,
France to Santiago.
6. Road of the north
The greenest way follows the
Cantabrian coast. It contains memorable
stretches of beaches and forests
across the route
7. Finisterre road
Formerly the
pilgrims route. It
wasn´t just a visit
to Apostol but also
to Finisterre due to
the great
symbolism which it
represented
8. La vía de la plata
The original path then
named "Via de la Plata"
or the silver way, was a
Roman road that linked
Emerita ciudade
Astúrica Augusta and
Augusta. It was a
traditional route for
both trade and livestock
9. The road of Sanabrés
The road Sanabrés
is actually the direct
route to Santiago.
The pilgrims took
the path of silver
and Zamora, or
more specifically in
Granja de
Moreruela
10. The primitive road
It is believed that
the first pilgrim was
King Alfonso II,
who headed to
Compostela on this
route learning of
the discovery of the
apostle´s tomb
11. Aragonese road
This road starts in
France, but the
Spanish section
passes through the
provinces of
Huesca, Zaragoza
and ends in
Navarre, Puente la
Reina.
12. The english route
The English way so
called as it was the
route many parts of
nothern europe
including England
and Scandanavia
took ,landing in
cities such as Ferrol
or A Coruña
13. The portuguese route
This road starts in
Lisbon and as you
know ends in
Santiago de
Compostela. The
stages are not too
difficult, since there
are no big
differences from
other routes
14. The Madrid route
This road was
used for many
centuries because
it was a route for
livestock and was
also a trade route
to Segovia
15. Route of El Salvador
This route starts in
the city of Leon, in
the center-north of
the Iberian Peninsula,
and comes to the city
of Oviedo, passing
from south to north
by the provinces of
the same name
