Some cemeteries are maintained by individual churches and synagogues. Some are maintained by federations of congregations or by multi-congregation entities such as Catholic dioceses. Some are maintained by local government. There are municipal cemeteries and township cemeteries, for example. Some are maintained by individual families, particularly in rural areas. Some fraternal societies such as the Masons and the Odd Fellows maintain cemeteries. And, of course, there are state and national cemeteries. Those are frequently reserved for people who have performed distinguished service for their states and nations, and some are reserved for military burials.
The National Cemetery Administration of the United States Department of Veterans Affairs maintains 131 of the 147 national cemeteries. The Department of the Army maintains two national cemeteries, Arlington National Cemetery and United States Soldiers' and Airmen's Home National Cemetery. The American Battle Monuments Commission, an independent agency, maintains 24 American military cemeteries and other memorials outside of the United States.
when the Taliban took over, boys started to dig up the bones in cemeteries for pay.
The American Battle Monuments Commission administers, operates, and maintains 24 permanent American burial grounds on foreign soil. See their link below and be sure to scroll down to the video selection, 'Fields of Honor' to see theses overseas cemeteries.
Of course cemeteries are real but not spooky cemeteries so don't worry. In real cemeteries are not that scary so just relax.
desribe the cemeteries in Mexico
A fear of cemeteries is called Coimetrophobia.
National cemeteries began in 1921.
NAICS Code 812220 is for cemeteries
Cemeteries of London was created in 2008.
Men killed in Germany during World War II are often buried in military cemeteries in the United States, such as the American Cemetery in Normandy, France, or various state cemeteries dedicated to veterans. Additionally, some may be interred in local cemeteries where their families settled after the war. The U.S. military also maintains the Luxembourg American Cemetery, which holds the graves of soldiers who died in Europe, including those who fought in Germany.
The cemeteries were similar to a small town plan
There are two (2) Canadian Cemeteries in France.