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Catholic AnswerTo bury the faithful in. It is not normally permitted to bury human remains inside a Church, outside of special circumstances and the Church requires that all graves be blessed. Most Catholic Churches have their own cemetery, if there is enough land available next to the Church, this is the most convenient place.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.
Yes, the churchyard was the usual place for burying the dead.
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.
No they're not because there are people that are protecting graveyards. In reallife, there are people who are taking special of cemeteries to keep graveyards safe to enter. These people work everyday so that graveyards are not scary. Graveyards are real but safe so you can come and visit your love ones that are not around anymore and honor the that people you love.
None. Islam is outside of the various churches of Christianity and is a distinct religion.
no
Graveyards are not haunted at any point of the year and this means they would not be haunted at Halloween either. It is fun to pretend that the graveyards are haunted to be spooky.
Before the coming of Christianity, pagan places of worship were marked by Yew trees. Christianity frequently 'took over' these sites and built churches on them. As a result yew trees are frequently present in cemeteries round churches and tradition means they are also planted in 'extension' graveyards.
Graveyards are not scary. They are just normal cemeteries where people come to visit their loved ones.
yes
Graveyards