St James with his scrip is in late medieval stained glass at Llantysilio near Llangollen in north Wales. The photo from the Stained Glass of Wales site has been removed for some reason - the ony online version I can find is on this canal boat web site
http://nbarmadillo.blogspot.co.uk/2012/03/valle-crucis-abbey-and-other-local.html
scroll down and you will eventually get to it.
There are several versions of rituals for the blessing of pilgrims in the
Manuale et processionale ad usum insignis ecclesiae Eboracensis
(online at https://archive.org/details/manualeetproces00minsgoog )
not sure if this is of any help - it's a difficult site to work with
Maddy
On 26/02/2017 18:27, Genevra Kornbluth wrote:
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For comparison, here are a bunch of small purses/scrips worn by other folks.
www.kornbluthphoto.com/Purses.html
GK
On 2/26/2017 1:17 PM, Eileen Gardiner wrote:medieval-religion: Scholarly discussions of medieval religion and culture
Hi,
This one comes immediately to mind: In a sculpture at S. Marta del Tera (Benavente) his shell is on his bag.
See http://blogs.exeter.ac.uk/medievalstudies/files/2015/02/03_demilio_tera.jpg
Best,
Eileen
On Feb 26, 2017, at 1:03 PM, Cormack, Margaret Jean<[log in to unmask]> wrote:
medieval-religion: Scholarly discussions of medieval religion and culture
Greetings all,
I have found numerous texts for blessing pilgrims on the internet, but they seem mostly to be modern ones. Does anyone know of a good medieval text? Also, I was always told that pilgrims set off with a staff and scrip (bag), and indeed there are numerous illustrations of such in the internet. I assume they would also have been blessed, but my question is a slightly different one. St. James is often portrayed as a pilgrim, but in the images a preliminary search has produced, when represented as such he has his scallop shell and a staff, but no scrip. Maybe I'm just looking at the wrong images . . .
As always, any help much appreciated!
Meg
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