Santiago de Compostela is one of the major centres of Christianity in the world — but the city’s sense of spirituality goes ...

Santiago de Compostela is one of the major centres of Christianity in the world — but the city’s sense of spirituality goes ...

EXCLUSIVE: It’s the scene of the world’s most famous music festival – but Glastonbury, Somerset, is home to more than rock legends. Join our spine-chilling tour of the town with more spectres than you ...

The most venerated site in the Christian world, the tomb today consists ... considered the burial place of Jesus. Photograph by Oded Balilty, AP for National Geographic Inscribed with a Christian ...

The people and places of the Passion are well documented in the Bible, but pinning down the exact locations and timing of the trials of Jesus in Jerusalem is an ongoing challenge. The Old City of ...

It Only Encourages New York The "nature rights" movement has really hit the big time. The National Geographic Society — one of the world's largest and most influential science organizations ...

In 1239, King Louis IX, also known as St. Louis, delivered what was purported to be Jesus’ Crown of Thorns ... to what has been a public trauma. National Geographic was granted special access ...

Archaeologists from Egypt and the U.S. unearthed the tomb of an unknown pharaoh beneath around 20 feet of sand at the Abydos archaeological site. The discovery of the tomb of an ancient pharaoh ...

Jesus is then crucified (nailed to a cross alive), the death of a common criminal. He dies and is buried (Good Friday) in a tomb where his body lies throughout the next day (Holy Saturday).

The Gospels give some intriguing clues to the identity of Jesus’ famous follower—who was unwed, moved freely, and provided for the Apostles out of her own resources. A Renaissance (c.

The Church of the Holy Sepulchre is also believed by Christians to house Jesus’s tomb. The idea that Jesus was buried close to the place of his crucifixion comes from the Bible. The Gospel of ...

Completed in the 1500s in Venice, confiscated and brought to France by Napoleon’s troops in 1797, the extravagant artwork depicts Jesus Christ ... frieze from the tomb of Princess Nefertiabet.