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It is called pilgrimage (or hajj in Arabic)
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∙ 11y ago
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What are some Medieval European ideas about the worth and meaning of pilgrimage?
The journey of a pilgrim; a long journey; especially, a journey to a shrine or other sacred place. Fig., the journey of human life., A tedious and wearisome time.
What is the name for a sacred or holy place?
It is called a shrine.
When was Shrine of the Sacred Heart created?
Shrine of the Sacred Heart was created in 1899.
A journey to a sacred place is called what?
Pilgrimage.
What does 'pilgrim' mean?
It means one who travels to a shrine (place of worship) or other sacred place out of religious motives.
Are you a pilgrim if you come from Europe now?
You could be. A pilgrim is someone who is on a pilgrimage. A dictionary defines a pilgrimage as a journey to a sacred place or shrine or a long journey or search, especially one of exalted purpose or moral signifigance. The Pilgrims that came to America were searching for a place to worship freely. They were on a pilgrimage. If you are on the same type of journey then I would say yes, you are a Pilgrim.
What is a pilgrimage and who goes on one and why?
in the past it was a journey to a holy place like the shrine of a saint- often a long difficult journey
What is a journey to the holy land or shrine?
A journey to the Holy Land or Shrine is called a pilgrimage.
What is called a people gathering at religious place?
Do you mean a pilgrimage? That's usually a journey to a shrine, temple or place of religious significance, and the person who makes the journey is a pilgrim.
Which Guru built the sacred shrine of the Sikhs?
Guru Arjan Built the sacred shrine of the Sikhs, te Golden Temple of Amritsar.
What is pligrimage?
A pilgrim is a person who journeys to a sacred place for religious reasons.
What is a secular pilgrimage?
A secular pilgrimage is a journey undertaken for non-religious or personal reasons, often to seek self-discovery, inspiration, or reflection. It can involve visiting meaningful or historic sites, connecting with nature, or engaging in cultural experiences without a focus on spiritual or religious traditions.
