have taken place there in these days?" To which Christ answered, "What things?" And

they replied, "The things about Jesus of Nazareh." They talked to each other until they

reached Emmaus, where the disciples invited Him to dine with them.

 The second vignette of folio CCCXXIIII v depicts Christ on the right wearing the

clothes made out of horse's hair, characteristic of a pilgrim, a leather bag hanging across

his chest, and wooden pole where a pilgrim's bell hangS.103 The leather bag carries an

equal-armed cross, which is identified as the cross of the Crusaders, and it may identify

the scene with Jerusalem.104 He has been represented with unrecognizable facial features,

with a longer beard, but He still has the cross halo framing His head. On the left of the

vignette there are the two disciples. The one closer to Christ is shorter and he has a beard.

He wears a red tunic, and a blue mantle. Behind him, stands the other disciple, who looks

younger without a beard, and he wears a red and blue tunic, and a brownish mantle. By

the position of their hands, they seem to be inquiring. But Christ arm is extended as if

ready to touch something, His eyes looking forward. Christ does not acknowledge the

presence of the disciples. One inscription identifies this scene. The inscription, hic dns

apparuit duobus discipuls euntibus in emaus in figure peregrini (here the Lord appears to

two disciples going into Emmaus in the figure of a stranger), is located above the heads

of the disciples and between the left frame, and the halo of Christ. According to Yarza





103 Reau, L., L 'Iconoguraphie de l'Art Chretiene, 1957, p. 562, mentions that "I'aspect du
Christ est d'un pelerin vetu d'un sayon de poils de chevre, avec le bourdon et la
pannetiere: c'est l'origine des representations du Christ pelegrin."

104 The Art of2~edieval Spain, ad 500-1200, Ed. John P. O'Neill.New York: The
Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1993, p. 251. John W. Williams mentions that the floral
terminations of the cross do not belong to the traditional cross of the Crusaders.