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260:, recognized the need for a larger church and a system to manage the flow of visiting pilgrims, and gave royal encouragement and funds to Robert, the newly elected bishop. Soon started the building of a great new cathedral complex approached by four main streets from the west, probably an accidental imitation of the shape of the scallop shell, the universal badge of pilgrimage. This cathedral, dominated by the tower to St Rule, became one of the largest buildings in Europe.
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preached a sermon in St
Andrews, urging the pillage and destruction of the cathedral. The relics were removed to safety, but the interior of the cathedral was sacked, and the building was abandoned, to be replaced by a parish church, ending the tradition of pilgrimage. The cathedral was allowed to
326:'s sculpture, "The Big Foot", an allegory for pilgrimage. There were about fifty pilgrims. The pilgrimage finished at St Andrews with an open-air procession and High Mass in the ruins of the cathedral and was covered by the BBC with interviews given by a cardinal and a Presbyterian minister.
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267:, continued to back the rebuilding of St Andrews and, furthermore, promised royal protection to pilgrims. Numbers steadily increased, mainly from two routes. From the south-east, pilgrims arrived mainly from the continent at
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who brought
Christianity to Scotland, this route travels from the Isle of Iona to St Andrews. Includes two ferry journeys. Very mixed terrain including hilly and rough walking.
322:, was blessed and inaugurated in July 2012 during High Mass in Edinburgh's Roman Catholic Metropolitan Cathedral, and, afterwards, the pilgrims congregated round
275:. They travelled the last 15 miles on foot to St Andrews along a track the width of "a donkey with two panniers". From the south, pilgrims arrived at modern
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133:(Spanish: El Camino de San Andreas, French: Chemin de Saint-Andrews, German: der Weg von Saint Andrews, Italian: il cammino di Saint Andrews) is a Christian
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built a small cell at
Cennrigmonaid, an old name for St. Andrews. A church was likely founded around the beginning of the 8th century, probably by
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and South
Queensferry, about 104 kilometres (65 mi). There it picks up St Margaret's Way for the remaining 65 km to St Andrews.
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366:, an 11th century saint who is commemorated by numerous altars and shrines in Scotland and especially the north-east, starts in
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420:: Carlisle to St Andrews via Whithorn and Paisley to St Andrews – 700 kilometres (435 mi). This way, named after
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The Way of St
Andrews has seen renewed interest, with a recent revival campaign led by lay volunteers from the
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Long
Distance Walkers Association website has a write-up of St Margaret's Way with detailed information.
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Odden, Per Einar. "Den hellige TĂşathalán av CennrĂgmonaid (d. ~747)", Den katolske kirke, 19 August 2013
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Long
Distance Walkers Association website has a write-up of St Duthac's Way with detailed information.
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Pilgrimage began to fall off as wars wracked
Scotland and, even more so, with the coming of the
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436:, about 314 kilometres (195 mi). Then the Way goes north and along the Ayrshire coast to
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fall into ruin, and much of its stone was removed for use elsewhere in the proceeding years.
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378:. Then the Way goes mainly along the coast through fishing villages and the towns of
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Hall, Derek and Bowler, David. "North
Berwick, East Lothian: its archaeology revisited",
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Topping, Kirsty. "Medieval walk organisers hope to rival
Spanish pilgrimage tradition",
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362:: Aberdeen to St Andrews – 146 kilometres (91 mi). St Duthac's Way, named after
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356:: Historical circuit of St Andrews and the cathedral – 6 kilometres (4 mi)
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203:. Túathalán is the first cleric associated with a church establishment there.
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have shown that from as early as the eighth century, a ferry crossing to
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344:: North Queensferry to Dunfermline and back – 19 kilometres (12 mi)
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410:: Iona to St Andrews – 279 kilometres (173 mi). Named after
404:: Edinburgh (East route) to Rosslyn Chapel – 16 kilometres (10 mi)
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458:: Hexham to Edinburgh, then St Andrews – 250 kilometres (155 mi)
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350:: Earlsferry to St Andrews via Fife Ness – 37 kilometres (23 mi)
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View from St Andrews pier, looking west towards the ruined cathedral
660:"Route: St Margaret's Elbow- via Crail and Fife Ness to St Andrews"
583:"Supporters hope revived 'Way of St Andrews' will attract tourists"
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before proceeding to St Andrews, a journey of around fifty miles.
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of Kinrimund monastery. He is known only from his obituary in the
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482:"Cainnech m. Luigthig of Aghaboe", Saints in Scottish Place-Names
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where they took the ferry to the south coast of Fife arriving at
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was in existence, serving pilgrims on their way to the shrine of
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Prayers before open air mass during New Dawn celebrations
464:: Motherwell to St Andrews – 58 kilometres (36 mi)
338:: Edinburgh to St Andrews – 100 kilometres (62 mi)
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Roman Catholic Archdiocese of St Andrews and Edinburgh
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was struggling to cope with the increasing numbers.
57:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
558:"Following an ancient pilgrim route to St Andrews"
183:indicates that sometime in the mid-sixth century,
737:"Route: Edinburgh (East route) to Rosslyn Chapel"
394:and follows the Fife Coastal Path to St Andrews.
168:Map of Scotland with pilgrim ways May 4, 2020
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634:"Route: St Margaret's Loop (To Dunfermline)"
241:By the early twelfth century, the town of
787:"St Ninian's Way: Carlisle to St Andrews"
117:Learn how and when to remove this message
902:St Andrew – Scotland's Myth and Identity
424:, the 4th century missionary, starts in
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320:Margaret of Denmark, Queen of Scotland
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520:St Andrews: City by the Northern Sea
55:adding citations to reliable sources
967:Long-distance footpaths in Scotland
428:at the cathedral and goes north to
318:St Margaret's Way, named after the
299:Revival of the pilgrimage tradition
290:. In 1559, the Protestant reformer
914:Pilgrimage to Al-Madine and Meccah
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841:The Way of St. Andrews Pilgrimage
816:The Way of St. Andrews Pilgrimage
791:The Way of St. Andrews Pilgrimage
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612:The Way of St. Andrews Pilgrimage
195:(died c. 747) was an 8th-century
173:Historic pilgrimage to St Andrews
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972:2012 establishments in Scotland
42:needs additional citations for
533:"St Andrews Cathedral History"
522:(Edinburgh: Berlinn, 2006), 9.
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928:The Way of St Andrews website
279:and were ferried across the
686:"Route: St Andrews Circuit"
230:built a new church for the
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205:Archaeological excavations
881:Britain's Holiest Places
265:King David I of Scotland
256:At this stage the king,
263:Alexander's successor,
258:Alexander I of Scotland
145:, on the east coast of
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228:CausantĂn mac Cináeda
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18:The Way of St Andrews
879:Mayhew Smith, Nick.
348:St Margaret's Elbow
288:Scottish Reformation
189:Ă“engus I mac Fergusa
139:St Andrews Cathedral
51:improve this article
900:Turnbull, Michael.
893:Making a Pilgrimage
608:"St Margaret's Way"
506:Proc Soc Antiq Scot
390:, then crosses the
185:Cainnech of Aghaboe
66:"Way of St Andrews"
837:"The Ladywell Way"
812:"St Wilfrid's Way"
762:"St Columba's Way"
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450:Linlithgow
412:St Columba
372:Stonehaven
273:Earlsferry
243:St Andrews
209:Earlsferry
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