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Too many photos! Too many stories! Part One is the background of our journey on the Chemin de Compostelle and the big kick-off in the historic and beautiful city of Le-Puy-en-Velay.
Part Two covers our eight days of walking, through lovely, ever-changing country β¦ with a lot of cows β¦ and flies. As often happens, I was chatting with my friends Maryse and Claude about interesting places to visit in France. Somehow, we landed on the Chemin de Compostelle Camino de Santiago, or The Way , and in particular, the portion that starts in Le-Puy-en-Velay and ends in Conques, a walk of about kilometers.
They agreed that this is widely considered to be the prettiest section of the Chemin in France. That conversation was a few years ago, and there was Covid, so it took a while. And then suddenly, it was happening. On the morning of June 8, we aimed the car toward Le-Puy-en-Velay, one of the traditional starting points for the Chemin de Compostelle.
I had done a small amount of reading about walking the Chemin. I mentioned it to Claude in the car that first day. He promptly demurred, as I thought he might. I told him that I was fine to go alone, and I could meet him afterward to start our journey. But I was going. I figured that as long as I was here to walk this ancient pilgrim route, I might as well experience the whole of it. That morning, I arrived ten minutes early. Inside, there was already a sizeable group; the cathedral was brightly lit and felt pretty darn welcoming for a huge 1,year-old stone building.
The mass began, and the theme was adultery, and of course it was all in French, so I could barely keep up. I got the general idea. I gazed at the medieval carvings and at the art and sculptures that had been added over the centuries. I was fascinated by the excellent condition of the stones; the building looked brand-new. This cathedral is famous for its black Madonna, who has pride of place at the altar. I counted around people in the pews.