Well yea, that is my battery charge at the beginning of this session but not exactly my statis. Had treatment yesterday which is akin to being bit by a rattler every two weeks or something similar. But here I am ready to say hi and impart some sort of bogus wisdom to you’ll.
One of my archery students is a history prof and left me with a wonderful book to read. It’s a history book dealing with St James, Spain and things Camino. It is history maybe not exactly written for the layman but not out of reach either.
I am maybe a quarter of the way through it and have seen enough to recommend to recomend it to you. It is written in a sort of Nat’l Geographic style with lots of color shots of sites, art and maps so it is broken up nicely for the readers interest.
The history of the Iberian Peninsula is so rich and largely buried. As we walked the Camino we were forever coming across rubble and ruins of this and that, we not knowing. But the enormity of it all is impressive. So check this out if you have a long winter to fill and have an itch for history.
I am walking in a moment and then archery with the history prof and her husband, Jen and Jim. So check the walking schedule next because I will be gone for many of the walks in October.
Love, Felipe.
Creo que lo más interesante del Camino de Santiago es la magia que sigue presente para el que se detenga a percibirla, los deseos de todos los peregrinos están presentes, transitar aunque sean unos tramos te conecta con algo más allá de nuestra realidad ordinaria. Un abrazo y Buen Camino!!
Nancy ~ will be back to you once I get a translation of your words. Felipé.x