Invariably they were forced to abandon those possessions and lost them - making them even more poor than they were before.
Some were found with their possessions.
if by possessions you mean family, yes. but if you mean by thingds like necklaces and stuff like that, i dont know
All the people in the pyramids had possessions as well as pets and slaves with them. One even had a ship. All had food and drink for the afterlife.
Prasutagus did not actually leave his possessions to the Romans. He had incurred heavy debts with the Romans to finance his lavish lifestyle. When he died the creditors called in the debts.
In most cases, a collection agency cannot take your personal possessions. Depending on the amount, they may be able to garnish your wages which is what would happen first.
Yes
Invariably they were forced to abandon those possessions and lost them - making them even more poor than they were before.
If you have been deported, and there are some possessions that you were not able to take with you when you were deported, then those possessions are in the hands of some other person or possibly agency. You can ask the person who has your possessions to send them to you. You will probably be asked to pay the shipping cost. If, however, you don't even know where these possessions are, or who has them, then it is not likely that you will be able to recover them, unless you have a friend who is in a position to investigate on your behalf.
Some were found with their possessions.
Athena had several possessions, her most prized possessions were her wisdom and the way she fought...hope this helped(:
The Smithsonian Museum has Many worldly Possessions.
As a collector, I have many possessions.
Louviers possessions happened in 1647.
Earthly Possessions was created in 1999.
Loudun possessions happened in 1634.
Yes. They must give you time to remove your personal possessions.