Titlebook: Heritage, Pilgrimage and the Camino to Finisterre; Walking to the End o Cristina Sánchez-Carretero Book 2015 Springer Nature Switzerland AG

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Paula Ballesteros-Ariase Second World War. In terms of the intimacy of personal relationships, the strategic direction of forces, the allocation of war materials, the coordination of communications, and the cooperation between the armed forces and intelligence agencies, most writers agree that the wartime alliance between

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ally, its mission was to facilitate a solution to the outstanding issues of refugees, territory and Jerusalem. The chapter concluded on 1 July 1949 when the Lausanne Conference organized by the PCC took an 18-day recess. This chapter will chart the evolution of British and US attitudes towards the L

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,To Walk and to Be Walked… at the End of the World,resses two issues: firstly, the consequences of pilgrimage on the daily lives of those living in the towns and villages through which the route passes, and secondly, the heritage construction processes (heritagization) taking place along the Camino. Research involved the gathering of survey data in

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Analyzing Narratives About the Camino: From Claims in Support of Local Elements to the Success of thview of the range of sources which discuss the Camino, establishing the decade of 1990s as a turning point. The number of books and articles devoted to the Camino to Finisterre and Muxía has increased since 1990 as a consequence of the rise in bibliographic references about the Camino de Santiago in

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Heritagization of the Camino to Finisterrenicipal heritage policies with that of other local actors. The ethnographic studies carried out in the villages and towns with pilgrim hostels show that there is a gap between the two concepts. This chapter deals with two aspects of the disparity. Firstly, some politicians construct a sophisticated

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Socio-Economic Impacts of the Camino to Finisterreipal conclusion drawn from the study is that there is a clear connection between the increasing number of pilgrims following the Santiago-Finisterre route and the transformation of the production model of local communities, which in recent years has moved towards offering services related to the pil

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Processes of Change in Olveiroa, A Hostel Village. By shifting the focus from the pilgrims to the local population and landscape, this chapter aims to bring to the fore the changes in a small village and how these changes have affected the local landscape. This chapter offers a diachronic study of the rural landscape of Olveiroa in order to analyz