The St. Thomas Way is a new heritage route from Swansea to Hereford which invites visitors to step into history of the medieval March of Wales. This multi-faceted volume offers new insights into the story of St. Thomas of Hereford, medieval and modern-day pilgrimage, professional aspects of heritage, tourism and regional development, and the application of digital methods and tools in heritage contexts. It also reflects on the St. Thomas Way as a spiritual and artistic experience.

<div>Preface: Who Is this Book For?</div><div>Introduction: Re-Making Medieval Pilgrimage: The St. Thomas Way, Catherine A.M. Clarke</div><div><b>Section I: Contexts and Critical Explorations</b></div><div>Changing Roles of Pilgrimage: Retreating, Remembering, Re-enacting, Jonathan M. Wooding</div><div>In the Footsteps of the Past: Medieval Miracle Stories and the St. Thomas Way, Ian L. Bass</div><div>Place, Time, and the St. Thomas Way: An Experiment in Five Itineraries, Catherine A.M. Clarke</div><div>Archives as Commemoration / Pilgrimage as Interpretation:  Hereford Cathedral, The St. Thomas Way, and Cantilupe 2020, Bethany Hamblen</div><div>Heritage Soundscapes: Contexts and Ethics of Curatorial Expression, Mariana Lopez</div><div><b>Section II: Other Perspectives</b></div><div>Reflection on The St. Thomas Way, Christopher Pullin, Canon Chancellor of Hereford Cathedral</div><div>String Theory for Beginners: The Art of Pilgrimage, Michelle Rumney</div><div>Between the Sea and the Hills: On Walking the St. Thomas Way, Anne Louise Avery</div>