A pilgrimage has taken place in County Durham in honour of a local saint.
The five-mile walk from Finchale Priory to Durham marks the arrival of the remains of St Cuthbert in AD995 at the site of the cathedral.
It was then the culmination of a long journey which began following a Viking raid on Lindisfarne in AD793.
About 120 people took part earlier, including a delegation of local MPs and tourism bosses from Spain, who have been visiting the region.
St Cuthbert was a monk, bishop and hermit who lived in Anglo-Saxon Northumbria and is often called the patron saint of the North of England.
The walk from Finchale Priory to Durham Cathedral is held to mark St Cuthbert's Day https://t.co/ZVST6k2KkN
— BBC North East and Cumbria (@BBCNEandCumbria) March 19, 2022