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American Citizens buried the dead as they found them and charged the US Government $35.00 each to bury them. One group of citizens increased their mortuary business by shooting as many of them as they could.
Bury St Edmunds is in England, Suffulk County
My mother sang a song which went as follows: Let's bury the hatchet. Let's bury the hatchet. Let's bury the hatchet in the Kaiser's head. We'll crown him on the noodle, make him whistle Yankee Doodle, down with the.... That's all I can remember and I have been trying to find the song and can't. The song was used in a documentary called "World War 1 American Legacy".
Yes, the Mesopotamians did bury their dead. They also tending the graves meticulously.
American's; White men and the US Government, generally speaking. There are a few noted instances where individuals, or families, murdered the Indians. Berry (either a first or last name) and a group of locals in Golconda Illinois (Berry's Ferry) shot and killed Indians in cold blood, then sued the US Government to bury them at $35.00 each. History notes that Berry normally charged $0.12 a person to use his ferry, but charged the Indians $1.00 each and he began shooting the Indians because he was bored (and most likely they could not afford to cross).
For fertilizing!
Indians Bury Hatchet on Custer Battlefield - 1926 was released on: USA: 1926
American Citizens buried the dead as they found them and charged the US Government $35.00 each to bury them. One group of citizens increased their mortuary business by shooting as many of them as they could.
Neanderthals are believed to be the first hominids to intentionally bury their dead. Evidence of burial rituals and grave goods have been found in Neanderthal archaeological sites, suggesting a level of care and symbolic behavior towards their deceased.
Taught settlers to bury fish and grow corn. And invited them to Thanksgiving dinner.
The earliest evidence of intentional burial practices date back to the Upper Paleolithic period, around 130,000 years ago. Neanderthals are among the first known hominins to have engaged in burial practices. However, it is debated whether these practices were for symbolic or practical reasons.
Dont be silly.
totem poles
Fish...I can't recall what type or how many, however.
Fish...I can't recall what type or how many, however.
The practice of burying the dead is one that dates back thousands of years and was likely carried out by various ancient human cultures independently. Some of the earliest evidence of deliberate burial comes from sites such as Qafzeh and Skhul in Israel, where Neanderthals and early modern humans were buried around 100,000 years ago.
its bury me bury me