Yes, the churchyard was the usual place for burying the dead.
Dublin has lots of churches and graveyards.Dublin has lots of churches and graveyards.Dublin has lots of churches and graveyards.Dublin has lots of churches and graveyards.Dublin has lots of churches and graveyards.Dublin has lots of churches and graveyards.Dublin has lots of churches and graveyards.Dublin has lots of churches and graveyards.Dublin has lots of churches and graveyards.Dublin has lots of churches and graveyards.Dublin has lots of churches and graveyards.
Not usually. There are, however, Greek cemeteries where only Greeks bury their dead. But Orthodox Churches usually do not have their own graveyards.
There are lots and lots and lots and lots of medieval churches in Italy.
Churches are illustrative of the innovative architecture of medieval Europe.
yeah, in medieval times the had baptized they also had funerals and marriages.
Yes. They are cemeteries but the another name for military graveyards called military cemeteries.There is an historic difference between a cemetery and a graveyard. The term "graveyard" refers to burial ground connected/adjacent to a church. The term "cemetery" refers to a burial ground that is not on a church property. Graveyards, next to churches, were originally for the members of the church.
They mostly practiced how to slurp
think wood but not sure maybe brick
Churches
Medieval churches dominated peoples lives, it was oen of the most important events that people looked forward to. In every medieval church, each regions of Europe had their own chant to sing. Check out more info/facts at the website below:
What churches were made out of depended on the time and place. Many, perhaps most, churches were built of stone. In places where there was no stone, churches were often built of brick. Some churches were built of wood with timbered construction, and some of these had the open areas filled with wattle and daub, which is mats woven from reeds and covered with daub.
Churches