Thanks!!
Is very interesting that the word "camino" comes from the Latin caminus, which originally meant "furnace" or "forge," referring to a place where fire was kindled or to an oven. This term is also related to the Greek word kaminos...
Hi @skysurf you’ve not got PM privileges yet. Need to have made more than 5 posts I believe.
Meanwhile, at post 14 in this very thread you’ll find a link to some interesting stuff. Just remember where Alice ended up 😉
I’m pleased to discover, after a long and pleasant time in the old thread, that I did cite some deep dive stuff
https://scholar.google.co.uk/scholar?q=neolithic+burials+galicia&hl=en&as_sdt=0&as_vis=1&oi=scholart
Enjoy
Hi Tincatinker!
I tried to send you a private message, but I didn't find how to do it. Sorry for sending this question in a public post.
I read in other of your posts that you knew of evidence of human remains or vessels in Galicia that are...
Hi everyone!
I'm diving deep into this fascinating rabbit hole. We can trace the research and information back through time until there's nothing left to find. From there, only our imagination remains.
El Camino is a living archetype, a...
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