They wrote curses to scare of grave robbers
Robin Mitchell has written: 'Grave robbers' -- subject(s): Fiction, Gravediggers, Grave robbing
tombstone
people of great affluence and wealth used the tombstones to protect there deceased loved one graves from being robbed by grave robbers looking for bodies to experiment with. Sometime later on a story arose about it being a part of the Jewish religion but I feel that this story is a fable and the truth is people erected grave stones and put them in the middle of the grave so as to discourage grave robbers.
no there are not.
"Lincoln's Grave Robbers" by Steve Sheinkin is a book with around 144 pages.
Graves
A phrase requesting grave robbers to have a heart. Maybe he knew that after the SEVEN AGES the eighth age would have grave robbers.
A grave and a tombstone are related but not the same thing. A grave refers to the actual burial site in the ground where a body is interred. In contrast, a tombstone, also known as a gravestone or headstone, is a marker placed at the grave to commemorate the deceased and often includes their name, dates of birth and death, and sometimes additional inscriptions.
grave robbers stole the objects then sold them
Grave robbers often operated under various aliases or remained anonymous due to the illegal nature of their activities. One infamous historical figure known for grave robbing is William "Billy" the Grave Robber, who was active in the 19th century. However, specific names can vary widely based on location and time period, as many grave robbers have remained unknown throughout history.
You can consider Grave markers, headstones, markers, memorials, gravestones and upright monuments synonyms for tombstone.
I believe that they are called tomb robbers or grave robbers.