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A sarcophagus is a stone coffin. A coffin is a box like item where dead people are placed for burial.
tomb of the dead
The True Burial Chamber in an Egyptian pyramid tombed the dead pharaoh, or king.
A 'burial pit is a place where dead bodies (two to several) are buried together, often in unconsecrated ground. Example: The Holocaust ... many bodies were buried in large burial pits.they may have been used as burial pits for those who had perishedbut the numbers of those dead is far less than people saythings don't add up in favour of what churchill is trying to sayand as for anne frank , up until her departure is all in pencil and then just as the Germans start to tear things down it turns into black biro which i don't think was invented until the 1950's so you do the math and then see what you think
Beginning in Roman times people started to bury the dead when Christianity took hold, so by the middle ages burial was the preferred method. At times during plague events when there were thousands of dead some bodies were burned, but generally they were buried. This was true on battle fields as well.
They go to their dead ancestors burial place and pay their respects.
A burial ground is a place where deceased individuals are laid to rest in graves or tombs. It is a sacred or consecrated area used for burial rites and ceremonies to honor the deceased.
Burial chambers in pyramids were constructed to serve as final resting places for pharaohs and important individuals in ancient Egyptian society. They were designed to protect the deceased's body and treasures, as well as provide a place for their soul to transition to the afterlife. The pyramids were believed to help facilitate this journey by connecting the earthly realm with the divine realm.
the mound was a burial place, and they respected the dead.
a monobo burial jar is a jar of manobo and it is where dead people is alive
Aaron likes monkeys
You're talking about the pyramids.
A embalmer prepares the body for burial.
Catacombs have historically been used as underground burial places to alleviate overcrowding in cemeteries and to provide a more secure resting place for the deceased. This practice was common in cities faced with limited burial space or during times of high mortality rates, such as during wars or disease outbreaks.
Do you mean mortuary?n., pl., -ies.A place, especially a funeral home, where dead bodies are kept before burial or cremation.adj.Of or relating to burial practices.Relating to or characteristic of death.
A pyramid or a burial chamber.
A burial shroud.S something that you wrap a dead body in so that other people can't see them.