The trees turn red, orange and yellow. It is autumn near the village of Coll de Nargó on the sparsely populated plateau of Urgell in Northern Spain. Coll de Nargó celebrates its most important festival on July 25, the feast of Saint Jacob, San Jaime or Santiago. Saint Jacob was an important apostle (and reportedly cousin) of Jesus, originally a fisherman on the Sea of Galilee together with his brother John, hence his attribute: the Jacob-shell. He is Patron Saint of Spain because he is accredited having christianized the country. Santiago de Compostela, where allegedly his grave was found, is a well-known Spanish pilgrimage site. The Saint is patron of soldiers, horsemen and warriors, workers, porters, hatters, furriers, hosiers, guards, chain-smiths, pharmacists and drugstores, veterinarians and of course pilgrims.