Via Podiensis
one of the four routes of Camino de Santiago through France
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Via Podiensis
Summary
Via Podiensis is a long-distance hiking trail[1]. It draws 163 Wikipedia views per month (long_distance_hiking_trail category, ranking #5 of 20).[2]
Key Facts
- Via Podiensis is in the country of France[3].
- Via Podiensis is on the continent of Europe[4].
- Via Podiensis's instance of is recorded as long-distance hiking trail[5].
- Via Podiensis is part of Ways of Saint James in France[6].
- Via Podiensis is part of Way of Saint James[7].
- Via Podiensis's Commons category is recorded as Via Podiensis[8].
- Via Podiensis comprises chemin du Puy, d'Aroue à Ostabat[9].
- Via Podiensis comprises chemin du Puy, de Lectoure à Condom[10].
- Via Podiensis comprises chemin du Puy, de Bach à Cahors[11].
- Via Podiensis comprises chemin du Puy, de Faycelles à Cajarc[12].
- Via Podiensis comprises chemin du Puy, de Montredon à Figeac[13].
- Via Podiensis comprises chemin du Puy, de Saint-Côme-d'Olt à Estaing[14].
- Via Podiensis's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Via Podiensis[15].
- Via Podiensis's topic has template is recorded as Template:Via Podiensis[16].
- Via Podiensis's start point is recorded as Le Puy-en-Velay[17].
- Via Podiensis's destination point is recorded as stele of Gibraltar[18].
- Via Podiensis's connects with is recorded as Navarrese Way[19].
- Via Podiensis's connects with is recorded as Via Gebennensis[20].
- Via Podiensis's connects with is recorded as Via Adresca[21].
Body
Geography
Via Podiensis is in the country of France[3]. It is on the continent of Europe[4]. Part of include Ways of Saint James in France[6], a trail system[22], in France[23] and Way of Saint James[7], a trail system[24], in Spain[25].
Designation and Status
Via Podiensis's instance of is recorded as long-distance hiking trail[5].
Why It Matters
Via Podiensis draws 163 Wikipedia views per month (long_distance_hiking_trail category, ranking #5 of 20).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[26] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[27]