Just as an FYI, the Aragones is, in part, the route walked by Francis of Assisi and two followers when he made pilgrimage from Assisi to Sanitago de Compostela from 1213 - 1215. It took him a year to walk there, and another year to walk home. In 2014, we celebrated the 800 year anniversary of his pilgrimage, as he arrived at Santiago in 1214.
He, and his followers walked north and west out of the Italian States, into the French States, then they turned south, crossing the Pyrenees at the Somport Pass. Once over the mountains, they were in the Kingdom of Aragon. They followed the Aragones Route to Puente la Reina, then continued west to Santiago.
Another note about Puente la Reina, as you depart this historically important town, you walk under the EXACT Roman arch, walk across the same bridge and, for perhaps a kilometer walk on the EXACT well-weathered, rounded-top stones that paved the old Roman Road leading out of Puente la Reina that Francis of Assisi himself walked on.
Unlike most other old Roman roads, there has not been an effort to "top" the road with cinders and gravel to make it perhaps more easily walked. I believe this was to retain the historic authenticity for pilgrims who want to literally walk in the footsteps of Francis of Assisi. Further on, the road is top-sealed to improve comfort.
I just thought this might be of interest to some.