Dee Dyas Knihy

Exploring the multifaceted meanings of pilgrimage, this book delves into its integration into medieval spirituality and literature. It provides new insights into Old English and Middle English works, including the "Canterbury Tales," "Piers Plowman," "Pearl," and the "Book of Margery Kempe." Dr. Dee Dyas, an expert in medieval studies, offers a fresh perspective on how these texts reflect the spiritual significance of pilgrimage in the medieval era.

With no prior Biblical knowledge required, this volume offers a framework of understanding for those studying Western literature, art, historical events, or for those just wanting to improve their general knowledge.

Exploring the human senses in the context of pilgrimage and sacred places, this book presents a systematic, chronological analysis that fills significant gaps in existing literature. It offers a historical narrative that highlights patterns of continuity and change, while also emphasizing the often-overlooked dynamics of pilgrim experiences. Through this lens, readers gain a deeper understanding of how sensory experiences shape the journey of pilgrimage across time.