The preserved body of 16th-century Catholic saint, St. Teresa of Avila, was displayed for the first time in over a century in Spain, attracting over 100,000 visitors. The saint's remains were seen by believers who made a pilgrimage to her tomb in Alba de Tormes.
Key Points
Over 100,000 people visited the preserved body of St. Teresa of Avila in Alba de Tormes, Spain
The saint's remains had not been displayed since 1914
Teresa's preserved skull and other relics are kept in different locations
Pros
Opportunity for believers to see the preserved body of a revered saint
Historical significance of the event in the Catholic Church
Cons
Potential controversy or discomfort among those not familiar with Catholic practices
Emotional impact on visitors, including feelings of sadness and joy