The “Ultreia” greeting used by medieval pilgrims on the Camino de Santiago is composed of “ultra-“, meaning “more”, and “-eia”, which translates as “beyond”.

Dec 9, 2019 · After years of research, historians have concluded that this ancient expression was a greeting, exchanged between pilgrims to give one another ...

They are possibly Latin and Galician. Utreia is an adverb that comes from “ultra” meaning further and “eia” means beyond. In turn, “sus” means up to the top ...

Aug 18, 2015 · This Latin/French/Spanish means something like, “Go further!” and “And go higher!” ultreia The words appear in the 11th century hymn, Dum Pater ...

This Latin term literally means "higher, above". Some experts indicate that this answer contained connotations of seeing oneself again in the cathedral of ...

Mar 7, 2024 · In the magical world of the Camino de Santiago, where the steps of pilgrims weave a unique story with each path they walk, there are words ...

Oct 24, 2018 · It means "Go beyond"! Or "Onwards!" essentially. Et suseia is "Upwards" "Heavenwards" On the route I've been singing it to myself in French ...

Jul 23, 2016 · It loosely means “Onward” and the common reply was “Et Suseia” which means “And Upward.” In addition to being words of encouragement, the deeper ...