Results 151 to 160 of about 34,153 (201)
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From Pilgrim Landscape to ‘Pilgrim Road’
Journal for the Study of Religion, Nature and Culture, 2019The pan-Indian pilgrimages to the char dhams (four holy abodes) of the Garhwal Himalayas were deeply ecological and sensorial experiences in the pre-colonial era. Drawing on archival research, I trace how colonial schemes, together with the enterprises of modern Hindu institutions, engendered significant changes to the ethos of this yatra (pilgrimage).
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2018
Abstract This chapter focuses on the transformation which expatriates deliberately sought. Building on the rich work on sacred space, it adds a temporal dimension. The static, the durable, and the territorial have long dominated the study of early modern Catholicism, even of pilgrimage.
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Abstract This chapter focuses on the transformation which expatriates deliberately sought. Building on the rich work on sacred space, it adds a temporal dimension. The static, the durable, and the territorial have long dominated the study of early modern Catholicism, even of pilgrimage.
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Journal of religion and health, 2023
I. A. Charan, Ze Wang, Jinhao Zhao
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I. A. Charan, Ze Wang, Jinhao Zhao
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The identity construction of Chinese anime pilgrims
Annals of Tourism Research, 2022Shang Liu, Dan Lai, Zhi-Yong Li
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Abstract This chapter describes how the Pilgrims established their power in Plymouth by treaty, trade, and military force. The Pilgrims were separatists from the Church of England. They came to America to find religious freedom, expand English dominion, and establish Christ’s kingdom in new lands.
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