Yes, there were pilgrimages within medieval Britain. The most famous was to the shrine of Thomas Becket in Canterbury. The Canterbury Tales, by Geoffrey Chaucer, is about a group making this pilgrimage.
The link below has brief information about five or six pilgrim sites in Britain.
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They went on pilgrimages to make sure that God would send them to heaven instead of hell.
It was a a standard food eaten by all people living in Great Britain from neolithic times on into the Middle Ages
By receiving the sacrament of Eucharist after good confession and absolution, doing penance, going on pilgrimages and other activities for indulgences (time reduced in Purgatory), by good works and charity, and by prayer.
The four major colonial powers in the Middle Ages were Britain, France, Spain and Holland.
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Pilgrimages that happened in the middle ages. Obviously.
There was not a specific place to begin the pilgrimage. It was more about where it would end up. Many in the Middle Ages traveled to Jerusalem. The goal of a pilgrimage was to reach a holy site.
most people went to Canterbury on pilgrimages in the middle ages this was a tough time as you could become ill or it could even lead to death also you could become very tired as you would have to walk for days on end or go on horseback. hope this helps!
Catholic people were told that if they prayed at holy places called shrines, they could be forgiven their sins or be cured of illnesses. This is why people took the risk of going on pilgrimages.
medicine mostly because it was really expensive back in the middle ages. it depends on what you are ready to be involved with.
They went on pilgrimages to make sure that God would send them to heaven instead of hell.
D. P. Kirby has written: 'History and tradition in Britain in the early Middle Ages' -- subject(s): Addresses, essays, lectures, Middle Ages, History
The period of time from 500 AD to 1500 AD is called the Middle Ages.
It was a a standard food eaten by all people living in Great Britain from neolithic times on into the Middle Ages