172:"At that time there were few pilgrims and, for this reason, we could not agree with the boss, especially since there were few people in authority. Monsignor the Bishop of Cambrai was there, but he returned from Venice. He wanted to go there a great multitude of character of state, like bishops, abbots, dukes, counts, barons and other personages of cloth, which defray the ship, and thus the small ones passed more cheaply and more easily, but since that this wicked bawdy of Luther reigned with his accomplices and also Erasmus, who, in his Colloquies and Enchiridion blamed the trips, several Christians withdrew and cooled off, and mainly the Flemings and Germans who wanted to be the most devout to travel than all the others."
177:"But now there are only poor people and few in number, and the less, the more it costs everyone. And you have to pay the captain well and pay the ship as if it were full, or else the merchant wouldn't save his wages. Because of this, for several years already, the voyage was interrupted and there was no determined ship to carry the pilgrims together, but each one sought his good match where he could, one in a ship, the others into another; some to Candia (Crete), others to Cyprus, and others to Syria, Beirut or Tripoli; and if the princes and other Christian lords do not return to their original devotion, the journey is in danger of being lost."
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from giving up too easily when undertaking the journey to the Holy Land, and to show them that, despite the great difficulties, the pilgrimage was feasible. His account is condensed in a small simple and precise treatise with information on the diversity of the countries, languages, currencies, the
159:, as is customary, we addressed a supplication to the Lordship to deliver us a ship to make our voyage, which thing was granted to us, in spite of the doubts and fears caused by the capture of four of their
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s in order to make our journey more simply and religiously. For whoever wants to do it must be in simple and concealed clothing, even if in great condition, and mainly to go to
167:. Nonetheless, we were given a choice, and eventually the pilgrims agreed to take "the Dauphine". The boss's name was Janot, a rather inhuman man ..."
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dangers by sea and by land, the way of living of different "sects" of
Christians, the distances between places, that might be useful to a traveller.
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Relation de Terre sainte (1533-1534)... / Par
Greffin Affagart ; publiée, avec une introduction et des notes, par J. Chavanon
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Relation de Terre sainte (1533-1534)... / Par
Greffin Affagart ; publiée, avec une introduction et des notes, par J. Chavanon
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Relation de Terre sainte (1533-1534)... / Par
Greffin Affagart ; publiée, avec une introduction et des notes, par J. Chavanon
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142:, for those who prove themselves to be richer are in greater danger and are more molested. , and Christians on the sea and
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by the
Barbary Moors and because, lacking in wheat in the country, the Lordship had ordered all ships to load wheat in
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in the company of a nobleman and virtuous personage, the Lord of the River, to go straight to
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122:"After having disposed of our consciences and our goods with the blessing of
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which would take him along the
Italian then Greek coasts, passing near
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twice and recounted his impressions in a manuscript called
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nobleman, seigneur de
Courteilles du Bois (or de Nocé) in
22:(born around 1490 or 1495, died around 1557) was a
104:Affagart’s main goal was to write a guide for the
126:, on the first day of March, we left the city of
220:J. Chavanon, Introduction to Greffin Affagart,
207:J. Chavanon, Introduction to Greffin Affagart,
194:J. Chavanon, Introduction to Greffin Affagart,
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108:in the Holy Land. He wanted to prevent
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30:, author of a pilgrim's story in
151:"All the pilgrims assembled in
42:Greffin Affagart travelled to
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304:16th-century French nobility
299:15th-century French nobility
222:Relation de la Terre Sainte
209:Relation de la Terre Sainte
196:Relation de la Terre Sainte
57:, Greffin Affagart crossed
48:Relation de la Terre Sainte
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224:(Paris: V. Lecoffre, 1902)
211:(Paris: V. Lecoffre, 1902)
198:(Paris: V. Lecoffre, 1902)
144:Turks in their countries
65:from the north to reach
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309:Christian pilgrimages
314:Holy Land travellers
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97:before reaching
20:Greffin Affagart
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77:for a similar
53:Starting from
50:(1533/1534).
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16:French knight
294:1550s deaths
289:1400s births
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140:Mount Sinai
283:Categories
182:References
110:Christians
95:Alexandria
79:pilgrimage
73:, he left
157:Pentecost
155:, around
75:Marseille
44:Holy Land
38:Biography
32:Holy Land
128:Chartres
117:Extracts
55:Chartres
271:. 1902.
255:. 1902.
239:. 1902.
165:Barbary
161:galleys
106:pilgrim
93:, then
153:Venice
136:hermit
91:Cyprus
87:Rhodes
67:Venice
59:France
24:French
132:Paris
99:Jaffa
85:, to
83:Crete
63:Italy
28:Maine
146:..."
89:and
71:1533
61:and
124:God
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34:.
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