Eed
A grave stone inscription is called epitaph. It is a short text or poem engraved on a tombstone to honor and remember the deceased.
It's generally called an epitaph.
Writing on an grave stone is called an epitaph.
An 'epitaph' is the inscription written on a tomb or grave stone in memory of the person buried there, or a brief literary piece commemorating a deceased person.
The term epitaph refers to a unique or commemorative saying, phrase, or poem about a deceased person. One can find an epitaph on a monument or grave marker at the site where the person is buried.
You would usually see one on a tombstone or grave marker.
On December 3, 1894, at the age of 44, Stevenson died of a stroke. The natives carried his body to the peak of Mount Vaea, where they buried him. His poem "Requiem" is inscribed on his gravestone as an epitaph: "Under the wide and starry sky,Dig the grave and let me lie.Glad did I live, and gladly die,And I laid me down with a will.This be the verse you grave for me:"Here he lies where he longed to be.Home is the sailor, home from the sea,And the hunter home from the hill."
bears the words "Duirt me leat go raibh me breoite", or "I told you I was ill",
In his grave.
Robert Schumann's grave is located in the Alter Friedhof cemetery in Bonn, Germany. He was buried there in 1856.
Robert Frost's grave is located in the Old Bennington Cemetery in Bennington, Vermont. He is buried alongside his family members in a simple grave marked by a large fieldstone.
On a hill overlooking Temecula on Loma Linda.