Pilgrimage

Islam

• Pilgrimage appears in Islam.

  The Qur’an commands the pilgrimage to the Sacred House for those who can make the way. A named hajj pilgrimage in that scripture, not every sacred journey and not Mecca as the city alone.

  from M.A.S. Abdel Haleem (translation) · The Qur’an, 2004 (this translation); Arabic text 7th century CE

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• Ihram is used in Pilgrimage.

  Hughes IHRAM seats the consecrated state and garments of the ḥajj pilgrim — pilgrimage consecration use, not ordinary dress alone.

  from Thomas Patrick Hughes · A Dictionary of Islam, 1885

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Egyptian religion

• Pilgrimage appears in Egyptian religion.

  Herodotus’s Egyptian logos describes festival crowds traveling by boat to Busiris and other cult seats — pilgrimage-scale sacred travel in traveler speech. A named pilgrimage in that ethnography, not a modern tourism dump and not hajj as an Islam flatten.

  from Herodotus · Histories, c. 440s BCE

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Nahua tradition

• Pilgrimage appears in Nahua tradition.

  Sahagún’s Florentine Codex records journeys to mountain shrines and distant cult places — named pilgrimage as travel for rite. A colonial-era Nahua ethnographic attestation, not a pan-Mesoamerican essence and not an unfiltered pre-invasion voice.

  from Bernardino de Sahagún and Nahua collaborators · Florentine Codex, c. 1577

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• Hospice is historically related to Pilgrimage.

  CE HOSPICE seats mountain and roadside guest-houses that multiplied with pilgrimages to the Holy Land, Rome, Compostela, and other sacred places — hospice lodging kinship toward pilgrimage, not a modern end-care clinic dump.

  from Charles G. Herbermann et al. · The Catholic Encyclopedia, 1907–1912

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• Hospital is historically related to Pilgrimage.

  CE HOSPITALS seats Christian xenodochia and later hospital orders that harboured strangers, pilgrims, and the sick (including Crusader hospital work), not a modern clinical chrome dump — hospital kinship toward pilgrimage-care speech.

  from Charles G. Herbermann et al. · The Catholic Encyclopedia, 1907–1912

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• Xenodochium is historically related to Pilgrimage.

  CE HOSPITALS seats the xenodochium as the late-antique house for poor or infirm pilgrims among Greek-derived hospital names — xenodochium kinship toward pilgrimage care, not a later medical hospital alone.

  from Charles G. Herbermann et al. · The Catholic Encyclopedia, 1907–1912

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• Guest House is historically related to Pilgrimage.

  CE ABBEY seats the Benedictine guest-house among principal monastic parts and describes monastic hospitality to travelers on main highways, later with xenodochia for sick travelers — guest-house kinship toward pilgrimage travel, thin but named.

  from Charles G. Herbermann et al. · The Catholic Encyclopedia, 1907–1912

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• Seventh is historically related to Pilgrimage.

  In Watson’s Biblical and Theological Dictionary, seventh-century practice set the example of repairing in pilgrimage to the holy land — the seventh century seats that pilgrimage custom.

  from Richard Watson · A Biblical and Theological Dictionary, 1831–32 (Gutenberg #53884)

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Vedic tradition

• Varanasi is historically related to Pilgrimage.

  Dowson VARANASI seats the sacred city of Benares (also called Kasi) and repeatedly names Benares/Kasi among holy cities and pilgrimage speech — Varanasi pilgrimage kinship, not Mecca as another pole and not a generic riverside dump.

  from John Dowson · A Classical Dictionary of Hindu Mythology and Religion, 1879

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