Pilgrims' Way from Winchester to Canterbury by Julia Mary Cartwright is a fascinating exploration of the historic route taken by pilgrims in medieval times. Cartwright's thorough research and vivid descriptions bring the reader along on a journey through the beautiful English countryside, highlighting the religious significance of various landmarks along the way.

The book goes beyond simply describing the physical journey, delving into the social and cultural contexts of pilgrimage in the Middle Ages. Cartwright's engaging writing style makes for an enjoyable and informative read, making it easy for readers to imagine themselves walking in the footsteps of the pilgrims who traveled this route centuries ago.

Overall, Pilgrims' Way from Winchester to Canterbury is a well-researched and engaging book that sheds light on an important aspect of medieval history. Whether you are a history buff, a lover of travel literature, or simply curious about the origins of pilgrimage in England, this book is sure to captivate and educate. Highly recommended for anyone interested in the history and culture of medieval England.

Book Description:
"This account of the Way trodden by the pilgrims of the Middle Ages through the South of England to the shrine of St. Thomas of Canterbury originally appeared in the Art Journal for 1892, with illustrations by Mr. A. Quinton. It was published in the following year as a separate volume, and reprinted in 1895 and 1901. Now by the courtesy of Messrs. Virtue’s representatives, and in response to a continued demand, it appears again in a new and revised form, with the additional attraction of illustrations from original drawings by Mr. Hallam Murray. - Summary adapted from the Preface