On the Camino: One Day at a Time, one Photo at a Time 4.0.

[Camino Chrissy]

Two types of chiperones and razor clams in Combarro on the Espiritual Variant.
3 pics in 1.

 

[SabsP]

Bispo in Santiago de Compostela. Every time!

 

[mspath]

Nearing Espinal
photo taken October 17, 2014



Here comes the sun

Although the 5 hour slog up the Valcarlos route the day before to Roncesvalles had been exhausting, the morning's copious
breakfast in Burguete with fresh squeezed orange juice (at times better than champagne) provided instant necessary energy.
Thus the camino path downhill towards Espinal was easy and my confidence returned while walking toward that glorious sunlight.

 

[Former member 49149]

Cathedral, Leon

 

[Bill905]

In 2019 I was fortunate enough to be walking El Camino during Holy Week (also see my post and photo #786 in this thread from Easter Morning in O Cebreiro). If any of you have ever experienced Holy Week on El Camino, you may remember the elaborate processionals that occur through the streets in the different cities and towns. I took the photo below in Ponferrada on Holy Thursday, hence the float representing the Last Supper. Jesus Christ is standing at the head of the table, and the person closest on the right, holding the bag of money, would be Judas Iscariot. But as I looked at the table, I realized there was another person there whom we all know, and that person is the Apostle James, also known as ... Santiago de Compostela! An incredibly important personage in the history of Spain.

 

[nycwalking]

Ourense.

Hot springs just steps away from albergue.

 

[Rick of Rick and Peg]

It sure was a lot quieter to the west of Santiago than on the east side. Heading to Finisterra.

 

[Theatregal]

The inconspicuous narrow stone path leading to the 132 stone step ascent along the Stations of the Cross to Santiaguiño do Monte, Padrón.

SANTIAGUIÑO DO MONTE, PADRÓN

GALICIA

galiciapuebloapueblo.blogspot.com

 

[JohnLloyd]

Light and dark, heat and shade.

 

[SabsP]

@nycwalking : did you try the hotsprings? The light in your picture has something mysterious....

 

[kohara]

Continuing on the signage theme. La Santina who accompanies you refers to our lady of Covadonga, the patron saint of Asturias.

 

[Anne&Pat]

Locals, tourists and pilgrims promenading along the beach front of Zarautz. It seemingly has the longest beach in the Basque country. End of April, 2018.

 

[mspath]

Leboreiro
Cabazo or Granary

photo taken November 30, 2011



..Located in the small village of Leboreiro, on the CF east of Melide, is this typical Cabazo, that is, a granary in the form of gigantic basket used to preserve corn

Cabazo de Leboreiro | Eroski Consumer

Conoce todos los detalles sobre Cabazo de Leboreiro. Un Cabazo es un gran canasto circular hecho con palos entrelazados y cubierto de paja que apoyado en una base de piedra es utilizado para conservar el máiz. Detrás del Cabazo se encuentra la iglesia románica de Santa María con ábside circular...

caminodesantiago.consumer.es

 

[SabsP]

Adobe houses in El Burgo Ranero. And the pond with the frogs. CF 2011.

 

[RENSHAW]

 

[Former member 49149]

Leon Cathedral, again

 

[kohara]

Love the way Spanish towns and churches in particular are lit up at night. Villaviciosa.

 

[JohnLloyd]

The legendary Sinín, and his legendary Bar Elvis.

A rather good Saturday night was spent here.

 

[Bill905]

March 30, 2019 an evening in Estella on the CF

 

[Deleted member 43985]

I think it would be ok if Galicia were 800kms and I only had to wander these paths for my Camino...

 

[Rick of Rick and Peg]

Hi there.

 

[Bill905]

March 25, 2019 – I took this photo from the Citadel in SJPP, looking toward the Pyrenees, on the afternoon before I would start my first Camino. Bring yourself back to your first Camino … your first trepidatious steps. What thoughts swirled through your mind … will I find the albergue … will there be a bed … what about communicating? I needn't have concerned myself. El Camino turned out to be the single most meaningful and uplifting spiritual journey in my 60-something years of life. I tip my hat to acknowledge everyone who makes the Camino possible and who perpetuates its spirit. I wish everyone an equally rewarding Camino. Plans to return as soon as practical are already underway, and if it had not been for Covid, I would have returned months ago.

 

[Theatregal]

After pilgrims leave the table. Second sitting.

 

[Mark Lampe]

After crossing this (terrifying) bridge
View attachment 93980
I had to ascend these stairs.
View attachment 93981
Why didn't Portomarín just put up a No trespassing sign?


That won't happen today.

It was raining hard when we crossed that bridge, the big trucks on the road were not nice! Then the stairs....

 

[SabsP]

Even on the CF it is possible to have quiet and solitary moments.
Roadworks between Reliegos and Mansilla de las Mulas. CF 2013 in March. Was the only pilgrim that day that stayed the night in Reliegos and actually saw no other other one until I walked into Mansilla.
I remember the local police drove by and stopped to ask me if I was ok.

 

[mspath]

Villalcazar de Sirga,
Iglesia de Santa María la Blanca, main door
photo taken November 6, 2011



Patterns

In Villalcazar de Sirga the masive and austere fortress-church, Santa Maria la Blanca was built in the 13th century by the Knights Templar.

Diagonally opposite the restaurant
El Meson des Templiers has also existed for centuries. In 2011 filled with antiques it appeared quite up-market. However we pilgrims shown a table four steps lower than other diners, ie. truly below the salt were served a delicious special pilgrim menu for 11€.

Feeling mellow after that copious bargain lunch I revisited this church door. Sunlight on the surface dazzled while the repeated simple wooden structural units created an overall rhythmic pattern of interconnection.

Similarly the Camino is composed of separate pilgrims forming
interconnections. Walking with Belgian, Spanish and German experienced long distance trekers our common "language" was smiling. We may stop at the same bar for coffee or sleep in the same albergue but in no sense did we move as a single force! Each follows his own way.

Content just to be, we all try to take it as it comes enjoying the good and bearing the bad ie. incessent rain and heavy mud, after all this is life.Thankful at the end of each day for a bed (preferably a bottom bunk for me), working toilet, hot shower, something to eat and when possible good companionship and human interconnection.

Such was the pattern those days moving ever westward . Carpe diem!

 

[Former member 49149]

I know I posted this before, but it is in the queue of my sequenced photos and I just cannot resist showing you the beautiful smile on the face of the young woman who helped me with getting credit on my phone - 2006, not as simple as now with direct debits and no roaming charges within Europe.
Facing the magnificent Parador, the shop was on the left, with the statue of the seated pilgrim in front and centre. I will look for my version of that photo, although I have posted that before as well!

 

[Anne&Pat]

On the beautiful coastal road from Zarautz to Getaria, which has a footpath. Last day of April, 2018.

 

[Theatregal]

A street in Ferrol, waiting for some love and attention.

 

[JohnLloyd]

Another dawn on the Camino.

 

[Deleted member 43985]

What a day. It started in Pamplona because the day before only saw me land in Madrid and take a bus to Pamplona, arriving at 10pm. A night at a Pension and then found myself in a taxi headed to SJPDP. It was a really wet, windy January day and I can vividly remember trying on my poncho for the first time in those conditions. It didn't go well. After those antics I found my way up to the first of several portals I would pass through. The normal Pilgrim office was closed for winter but managed to find the winter office and found myself in the Albergue with Mme Jeannine for the evening. Not sure if I slept much more than a couple of hours that night, making ready for the grand adventure ahead...

 

[Anne&Pat]

Fantastic inland scenery between Deba and Markina-Xemein, with interesting ascents and descents. May, 2018.

 

[mspath]

Najera
Santa Maria Real, cupola, interior
photo taken February 18, 2007



When Santa Maria la Real
dating from the 11th century and built from local red stone after a two year restoration reopened it was repurposed as a museum. Unfortunately in the extremely dim light beneath this cupola most sculpture and many royal tombs were quite difficult to see/study properly.

What a relief it was to finally exit
that dark monastery interior
into abundant natural daylight despite the ever present rain!

 

[SabsP]

Empty Astorga in 2013. End of my short Camino due to kneeproblems. Indulged in a nice hotel on that plaza mayor.

 

[Former member 49149]

 

[Chenahusky]

When I walked the Frances in 2016, from SJPP I damaged a cruciate ligament. I was 15 miles from Santiago, I finished by taxi. I returned in 2019 and completed it on foot.
Whilst staying in Santiago, unable to walk very far, 100 Metres or so, I took photos, in between sitting down at cafes. This is early one morning, quiet, no pilgrims, wet pavement, low sun, and monochrome. I found it very tranquil and healing. I did not walk up the slope.

 

[Rick of Rick and Peg]

My last picture was of a cow stuck in a barn. Today it is cows that managed to escape from their paddock.

 

[CWBuff]

View attachment 94718

Long lost twin brother?

 

[JohnLloyd]

Meandering towards Mansillas de las Mulas.

 

[kohara]

Life in the slow lane

 

[Deleted member 43985]

Compass? Map? GPS? Nah, they said. Impossible to get lost they said. I respectfully beg to differ.
Jan 7th, 2013. Left SJPDP before 1st light (Of course, everyone was excited, right?) and headed up the Valcarlos route as one does in winter. Crossed the small bridge shortly after leaving town. So far, so good. Came to the first fork in the road (yellow arrow pointing left but too dark to see that. At least too dark the first time I saw it... I think the literary folk call that foreshadowing...) and headed straight on. Only went about 100-200 metres or so and seemed wrong so stopped to get bearings and read guide book. But 'fortunately' an Italian and Portuguese Pilgrim came walking up to me with the 'all good sign'. The Italian said this was his 3rd Camino so... Yay, me, I'm on the right track after all! Off we went in blissful ignorance. The Portugese was a very fast walker so shot off ahead of us. I stayed with the Italian and we chatted and enjoyed the beautiful countryside and the absolute absence of other Pilgrims. A winter Camino dream came true...! About an hour later as we wandered along what had become a mountain road I asked if this all looked familiar to which I got a pretty shaky answer. Thankfully we came across someone working on the road and were able to ask where we were and if Valcarlos was ahead. Smiling the worker said no, that it was about 20 km behind us. Seems we had gone pretty much north out of SJPDP instead of the prescribed south-west. About face, and march! By the time we reached Valcarlos my GPS had recorded 28kms. Not bad, you know if we had been arriving in Ronscevalles but when considering Valcarlos is only 13 km from SJPDP, 28 km wasn't such a sterling start to my first Camino...! Sadly, the Portuguese walked until it was almost dark before finding a farmhouse to stop and ask directions. He was over 30 km from Valcarlos so the wife put him in her car and drove him to us... So, moral of the story... if anyone tells you its impossible to get lost on the CF, smile, nod and keep your GPS handy...!

First photo shows Portugues surging ahead, due north



Second photo is the gang reunited and laughing over good vino tinto in Valcarlos

 

[Theatregal]

Sign for a wonderful shop in Santiago - Novanike - just off Plaza Cervantes. The arts, books, music, curiosities.

 

[Anne&Pat]

Monasterio de Zenarruza between Bolibar and Muntibar. Walking between Markina-Xemein and Gernika. We did not stay here but they do have pilgrim and other accommodation available.

 

[SabsP]

Leon during siesta.

 

[Former member 49149]

 

[mspath]

Moutras, Hórreo
photo taken March 16, 2009



Wrapped in mid morning fog this two story wooden hórreo or corn crib appeared almost magical to me in 2009.

Fellow walker D. Madill in his 2014 blog
Gallician Granaries provides splendid research re the history and location of these distinct structures

To arrive at Moutras I had followed the CF and LU P 4203 route from Ferreiros after spending the night at the cosy Xunta de Galicia albergue almost hidden in the wood; over the years each visit was a pleasure.

 

[Rick of Rick and Peg]

Another photo from my wandering in El Ganso.

 

[Chenahusky]

On my last visit, 2019, I started at Tui and did the Portuguese to SDC, then the Frances from Ponferrada to SDC. Being greedy I then used up my spare time, before returning home, to do half an Inglese. This picture, near Meson do Vento, is to remind me of warm dawn starts and golden sunshine. Looking forward to finishing the other half, one day.

 

[Naima bock]

After walking sections of the camino Frances 3 or 4 times solo, starting at age 18, I decided to walk with my best friend who had gone through a bereavement. The way helped her immensely and I'm always grateful for its existence and ability to heal

 

[Theatregal]

The beautiful triple helical staircase in the Museo do Pobo Galego (housed in the Convent of San Domingos de Bonaval) in Santiago.

 

[JohnLloyd]

The beautiful triple helical staircase in the Museo do Pobo Galego (housed in the Convent of San Domingos de Bonaval) in Santiago.

View attachment 94781

That's an extraordinary picture. I now have another reason to visit Santiago again.

 

[JohnLloyd]

Taking a break.

 

[Anne&Pat]

On the way to Alto de Morga after leaving Gernika. May, 2018.

 

[Camino Chrissy]

Views of the cathedral in Santiago from my hotel room. (3 in 1 photo.)

 

[SabsP]

Rainy Santiago de Compostela. I love this town in the late evening and early morning.

 

[mspath]

Estella, Calle Rua Kalea, night
photo taken October 25, 2013

 

[Theatregal]

Rainy Santiago de Compostela. I love this town in the late evening and early morning.

Me too!

 

[Former member 49149]

It took me ages to remember the name for this gable in Spanish...

Bell-gable​

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia



The bell gable (Spanish: espadaña, Catalan: espadanya, French: clocher-mur, Italian: campanile a vela) is an architectural element crowning the upper end of the wall of church buildings, usually in lieu of a church tower. It consists of a gable end in stone, with small hollow semi-circular arches where the church bells are placed. It is a characteristic example of the simplicity of Romanesque architecture.

 

[JohnLloyd]

The sun catches this scallop sculpture in Mansillas de la Mulas, pointing the Way ahead.

 

[Rick of Rick and Peg]

The picture that grabbed me this morning.

 

[RENSHAW]

2016 at San Anton. Two owl chicks , A Male and female , the smaller Female has it's head turned and is looking at the Male. Note how they poop outside the nest. One of the parent owls would bring live prey in the early hours of the morning and drop it on the roof of the albergue. Pandamonium with screeches was the norm but quite disturbing for some pilgrims.

 

[NYSE]

Continuing our wonderful sharing on a new thread. (Haha, please don't feel shy to post here again today even if you already posted in the other thread! And don't worry about repeating yourself — none of us are the same people we were 6 months ago nor do we have the same eyes.)

Today's choice is inspired by @JohnLloyd's shadowplay yesterday:
View media item 6939

 

[Camino Chrissy]

2016 at San Anton. Two owl chicks , A Male and female , the smaller Female has it's head turned and is looking at the Male. Note how they poop outside the nest. One of the parent owls would bring live prey in the early hours of the morning and drop it on the roof of the albergue. Pandamonium with screeches was the norm but quite disturbing for some pilgrims.

View attachment 94810

I love this...how very unique and unusual to see owls in this unnatural habitat. I've only seen them in trees, swooping in flight, or in an aviary.

 

[Chenahusky]

Entering Redondela, on a Sunday, we knew not much would be open. As we arrived we discovered a two day puppetry festival. So no shops open and all cafes, bars, totally full or reserved. So it was snacks from the rucsacks for dinner. However the puppets, all sizes and shapes where wonderful.

 

[Camino Chrissy]

Interesting topiary walking into Santiago.

 

[Rick of Rick and Peg]

I'm noticing a few new posters to this thread. Not intending any shaming I want to say that on this thread (and others that get a lot of photographs attached) we've informally agreed to submit the photos as thumbnails. This prevents browsers from submitting many, many megabytes of pictures already seen with each download or refresh. That really speeds up webpage display times. It has been appreciated by forum members with older devices and/or slow internet access.

Of course the posts where this all was discussed might not have ever been seen buried so many pages and posts in the past so don't feel bad.

Thank you.

Go to the following post by @Koidream to see how to submit thumbnail pictures.

https://www.caminodesantiago.me/community/threads/where-did-you-walk-locally-in-2021.69119/page-2#post-893166

 

[Chenahusky]

I'm noticing a few new posters to this thread. Not intending any shaming I want to say that on this thread (and others that get a lot of photographs attached) we've informally agreed to submit the photos as thumbnails. This prevents browsers from submitting many, many megabytes of pictures already seen with each download or refresh. That really speeds up webpage display times. It has been appreciated by forum members with older devices and/or slow internet access.

Of course the posts where this all was discussed might not have ever been seen buried so many pages and posts in the past so don't feel bad.

Thank you.

Go to the following post by @Koidream to see how to submit thumbnail pictures.

https://www.caminodesantiago.me/community/threads/where-did-you-walk-locally-in-2021.69119/page-2#post-893166

Hi All,
My sincere apologies for upsetting accepted protocols. I have always tried to keep my online images very small, as I know how irritating it can be to get large images posted. The offending items have been suitably thumbnailed. Mea Culpa.

 

[SabsP]

No worries @Chenahusky : so good to see new contributors! Keep posting.

 

[peregrina2000]

View attachment 93944

November 13, 2019. Started Camino two days later.

Wow, was it really that long ago? I remember your live posts and how giddy you sometimes sounded to have overcome so many obstacles!

For a good read, frank and honest and joyful, try @nyc’s live posts from her 2019 Sanabrés.

 

[Camino Chrissy]

Thanks, Laurie, for drawing attention to her walking narrative.
NYC was such a trooper and in a more difficult season to walk that route.

 

[Deleted member 43985]

I can't think of a more picturesque approach to any village along the CF... I've only managed to walk during winter and spring but hoping one day to walk in Aug/Sep so I can see the vineyards in all their glory.

 

[Theatregal]

Parked in the middle of Praza da Pescadería Vella in Santiago, like it was meant to be admired. And it was (by me!)

 

[RENSHAW]

I can't think of a more picturesque approach to any village along the CF... I've only managed to walk during winter and spring but hoping one day to walk in Aug/Sep so I can see the vineyards in all their glory.

I must agree , while the sudden reveal of Hontanas is excellent as well as the view of Torres del Rio from the Sansol church.

 

[nycwalking]

Wow, was it really that long ago? I remember your live posts and how giddy you sometimes sounded to have overcome so many obstacles!

For a good read, frank and honest and joyful, try @nyc’s live posts from her 2019 Sanabrés.

We’ve all lived a thousand and one nights and then some since then.

And, if you’re a caregiver it’s even more so.

But: Life is good!

Buen camino to we all as soon as possible!

 

[Anne&Pat]

View attachment 94805
It took me ages to remember the name for this gable in Spanish...

Bell-gable​

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia



The bell gable (Spanish: espadaña, Catalan: espadanya, French: clocher-mur, Italian: campanile a vela) is an architectural element crowning the upper end of the wall of church buildings, usually in lieu of a church tower. It consists of a gable end in stone, with small hollow semi-circular arches where the church bells are placed. It is a characteristic example of the simplicity of Romanesque architecture.

Love the stork nest atop the Bell-gable, it's like a crown!

 

[Anne&Pat]

Walking into Bilbao along the banks of the rio Nervion heading to our Hostel, with The Guggenheim on the opposite bank. May, 2018.

 

[mspath]

Valcarlos/Luzaide, view south to France
photo taken October 16, 2012



Crossing borders in the Pyrenees


This mountain landscape view is from the municipal albergue in Valcarlos/Luzaide, Spain, towards the facing slope in Ondarolle, France.

Hidden within the foreground trees is the rio Luzaide/ la nive Arnéquy, which since the 17th c Treaty of the Pyrenees serves here as the border between Spain and France.

 

[SabsP]

The walk up to Bruma on the Camino Ingles ( 2014 ) before the rerouting. Now, the " new " Camino does not pass here anymore.

 

[Anne&Pat]

View attachment 94868

The walk up to Bruma on the Camino Ingles ( 2014 ) before the rerouting. Now, the " new " Camino does not pass here anymore.

It's amazing Sabine, your photo for today could have been taken in Australia. We felt very much at home on the Portuguese and in Galicia walking among the millions of gum trees.

 

[Former member 49149]

Hospital de Orbigo. After crossing the bridge we had a break in a hostelry on the left. I thought it had 22 arches, but I sit corrected - there are 20.
In modern parlance, I am not wrong. I just misremembered.

 

[JohnLloyd]

Yonder lies León.

 

[Chenahusky]

Camino Frances, 2016, Orbaneja Riopico, near Burgos Airport. Why a Dinosaur? I haven't a clue.

 

[SabsP]

Camino Frances, 2016, Orbaneja Riopico, near Burgos Airport. Why a Dinosaur? I haven't a clue.

View attachment 94888

Some more info here.

Atapuerca Digital | Miguelón y los dinosaurios en Castilla y León y La Rioja

atapuercadigital.elnortedecastilla.es

 

[Theatregal]

A fine mid-March morning in Santiago with a view of the Monastery of San Martín Pinario.

 

[Chenahusky]

Some more info here.

Atapuerca Digital | Miguelón y los dinosaurios en Castilla y León y La Rioja

atapuercadigital.elnortedecastilla.es

Nice website, thank you. I was aware of the Dinosaur and ancient human connections. It was more that the model seemed to just have been plonked down and surrounded with hazard tape.

 

[Rick of Rick and Peg]

I've got an awful lot of cattle pictures. You may be getting tired of them but I'm trying hard to show you pictures you haven't seen yet. So, since you are going to end up seeing this one sometime it may as well be today.

 

[Deleted member 43985]

Solitary cross at sunrise sometime after Santo Domingo, I believe. The simplicity of its wooden structure seems so well matched to the spring wheat fields it lives in.

 

[Anne&Pat]

Rest day in Bilbao. A very pleasant late lunch, after a lot of sight seeing on foot! May, 2018.

 

[mspath]

Ibaneta, chapel, interior
photo taken 17 October, 2012



Hidden colors

After a 5 hour climb up from Valcarlos to the 1060 m. Ibaneta pass I peered exhausted into a tiny window on the locked wayside chapel door and "discovered" these hidden glass panes. Their bright colors provided an immediate aesthetic pick-me-up.

Re-energized I could then descend towards Roncesvalles monastery to offer thanks for my journey and to rest my very weary bones.

 

[SabsP]

Ah the joy of having your own private room with your own private bathroom. So joyful I had to take a picture...
CF. El Burgo Ranero 2011.

 

[Former member 49149]

Not long after the bridge in post 880

 

[kohara]

Pinchos in the lovely Municipal market in Santander

 

[Chenahusky]

A small happiness I have is discovering the Camino when I don't expect it. Four years ago in Austria, I was aware that Stams Abbey was not very far away. The Hotel staff said it was walkable, about 10-15 Km, I could then get a train back. I headed off and discovered after a while, that I was walking "Jakobsweg". I wished I had a credencial with me. On another visit, to Malmo in Sweden, I discovered I was on the "Pilgrim Way,
Skane Blekinge". The picture is a chapel inside Stams Abbey.

 

[Rick of Rick and Peg]

Anyone want to see another one of my tractor pictures? Too bad.

 

[JohnLloyd]

The father stands in awe of León's House of Light, while the child is less impressed...

 

[Anne&Pat]

Approaching Portugalete via the East Bank of the river, on a quiet sunny Sunday morning. With just a hint of the Viscaya Bridge in the distance. The locals call it the hanging bridge (Puente Colgante), it is the first of its kind ever to be built, a distinction which earned it a UNESCO World Heritage Site designation. It operates every 8 minutes. May , 2018.

 

[JohnLloyd]

Approaching Portugalete via the East Bank of the river, on a quiet sunny Sunday morning. With just a hint of the Viscaya Bridge in the distance. The locals call it the hanging bridge (Puente Colgante), it is the first of its kind ever to be built, a distinction which earned it a UNESCO World Heritage Site designation. It operates every 8 minutes. May , 2018.
View attachment 94976View attachment 94977

I did enjoy that bridge, but the walk there from the Guggenheim was not worthy!

 

[mspath]

Uterga, my boots
photo taken October 22, 2012


Up and down through hell

The path up the infamous Alto de Perdon in October 2012 soon became churning mud. Cold white fog hid any view as alone and frightened I plodded precariously while slowly lifting each heavy mud-covered boot. On the windy summit rain poured down.

Then began the even more hellish descent. Scree and multitudes of tennis-ball size stones covered the treacherous downward muddy path for the next few kms. The rain never ceased.

At dusk outside the Uterga albergue I took this photo for permanent proof of all that mud.

 

[Anne&Pat]

I did enjoy that bridge, but the walk there from the Guggenheim was not worthy!

Sorry you didn’t enjoy your walk there, we did. We were lucky to be walking on the east bank and as we said on a Sunday morning and it was a beautiful day. Our hostel in Bilbao was on the east bank closer to Portugalete, so we just walked out the door, turned right and had a short 10 km stroll along the river. We decided to have a short day’s walk because we wanted to stay in Portugalete and enjoy the bridge.

 

[Theatregal]

Today's photo in honour of International Women's Day. A banner from the Women's March in Santiago de Compostela, 2018.