Dronka, in the mountains of Assiut, preserves the Coptic memory of the Holy Family and has become one of Egypt’s major Marian pilgrimage sites.
Interior of the Dronka sanctuary in Assiut (Egypt) on the Holy Family Trail Inma Alvarez - PilgriMaps
Maltese pilgrims walking the Camino in Sicily Courtesy XirCammini
Discover the Camino Maltés, now recognized in Santiago as the longest recorded Camino route, from Malta to Compostela via Sicily, Sardinia, and Catalonia
Castillo Almudaina in Dart Vila fortress. Santa Maria d' Eivissa cathedral. Nikiforov Alexander - Shutterstock
Discover Ibiza’s lesser-known sacred side: white churches, old Mass paths, Holy Week, patronal feasts, and traditions beyond nightlife tourism.
A photograph of Overall view of the Baptistery of Dura Europos, as reconstructed at Yale Public Domain
Discover the oldest surviving Christian church in New Haven, the Dura-Europos frescoes at Yale, and Blessed Michael McGivney’s pilgrimage route
Magnificent Baroque chapel in the Co-Cathedral of St. John Kuba Puchajda - Shutterstock
Discover St John’s Co-Cathedral in Valletta, a Baroque world of marble and gold where the history of the Order of Malta meets the art of Caravaggio
Interior of the Church of Our Lady of Victories in Valletta, Felix Lipov - Shutterstock
Discover Our Lady of Victory Church, Valletta’s first building and the origin of a feast at the heart of Malta’s historical memory
H.E. Ben Batabe Assorow, Ambassador to the Holy See Ghana Embassy to the Holy See, Courtesy
Discover Ghana’s spiritual life with Ben Batabe Assorow: Marian shrines, Catholic liturgy, religious coexistence, and ancestral memory.
View of the Cape Coast Slave Castle from the Atlantic Ocean coast in Ghana, West Africa Dave Primov - Shutterstock
Cape Coast transforms the memory of slavery into a journey of return, where historic forts, Fante culture, festivals, and the African diaspora connect past and present
Entrusted from the Cave of the "Rey Cintolo" in Galicia, Spain Imaxe Press - Shutterstock
Near Mondoñedo, Cova do Rei Cintolo hides an underground labyrinth over eleven kilometers long and a legend of kings, enchanted princesses, and vanished cities along the Camino del Norte