It depends which religion they are; They may be a muslim, in which case they would probably take things which are sacred to them, on their journey. i am not exactly sure WHAT they would take though... Probably not the caraan as it is to be treated with serious respect.
The holiest place for Jews and Christians is Jerusalem in Israel.
The holiest place for Muslims is Mecca in Saudi Arabia.
The holiest places for Baha'is are Mt. Carmel in Haifa and "Bahji" near Akka, both in Israel.
they feel holy?!because they are all here for the same purpose..in worship of God.
Jamestown, Virginia
The innkeeper suggests that everyone tells a story individually about there life
Indian corn was eaten by the pilgrims at Thanksgiving. It begins with the letter i.
When you say Thanksgiving, most people think of the Pilgrims, Plymouth Rock, and New England. However, the FIRST Thanksgiving in the New World was in Virginia, at what is now Berkeley Plantation. That took place in November of 1619. This was officially recognized in a proclamation by President John F. Kennedy.
apple pie blessings cornucopia desert eat feast gravy harvest indians Jesus knife leftovers mayflower november oven pilgrims rolls stuffing turkey vegetables worship yams P.S. hope that helped!!!
Pilgrims are people that take pilgrimages, so therefore there are no types of pilgrims.
Pilgrims
On foot, on horseback, or on wagons.
Shaikh Nabi Bakhash Nizami has written: 'Manzil-i Shauq' -- subject(s): Mecca, Muslim pilgrims and pilgrimages, Pilgrims and pilgrimages
Medieval pilgrims traveled to cathedrals on on pilgrimages to see relics.
V. Suryanarayan has written: 'Aurora of Arunachala' -- subject(s): Cult, Hindu pilgrims and pilgrimages, Pilgrims and pilgrimages, Hindu, Religion, Siva (Hindu deity)
No On Christian pilgrimages the pilgrims may have used perfumed incense at holy places along their pilgrimage.
Medieval pilgrims were people who went on journeys or trips to distant places of religious importance. Such trips were called pilgrimages and people who go on a pilgrimage are called pilgrims.
J. van Herwaarden has written: 'Opgelegde bedevaarten' -- subject(s): Christian pilgrims and pilgrimages, Church history, Medieval Travel, Travel, Medieval 'Pelgrimstochten' -- subject(s): Christian pilgrims and pilgrimages
people go on pilgrims so that their sins would be forgiven. if you want to read a poem about pilgrims then I suggest The Canterbury Tales!
Catholics are not required to go on pilgrimages to any of the various holy sites throughout the world. Some Catholics never go, others may go on pilgrimages quite frequently.
J. Anthony Moran has written: 'Pilgrims' guide to America' -- subject(s): Christian pilgrims and pilgrimages, Christian shrines, Directories