They were buried outside of the main town in order to avoid the spread of disease. People of limited means often didn't have the manpower, digging equiptment or own property outside the city limits which would have allowed a different option. The ditches were municipal property, plenty deep, and accessable.
They were buried outside the city walls. Roman Religion forbade burials within the city walls.
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Outside These Walls was created in 1939.
The duration of Outside These Walls is 3600.0 seconds.
The length of each of the outside walls of the Pentagon in Washington, D.C., is 921.6 feet. Find the perimeter of the outside walls of the Pentagon
They were called the catacombs. They were the cemeteries of the Romans who converted to Christianity.
"Muros" are outside walls, "paredes" are inside walls.
Basilica of Saint Paul Outside the Walls was created in 1823.
One thing you need for a cemetery is well-drained land. "Boot Hills" just outside (and overlooking) frontier towns were lesser-valued plots unsuitable for farming or building part of the town on. Churchyard cemeteries are typically within town limits.
I am not sure I understand this question. They were in cemeteries and many were also in churches in crypts, tombs, and in/under altars or walls.
Read your governing documents to determine ownership of the outside walls. Look for a section on Boundaries.
Of course cemeteries are real but not spooky cemeteries so don't worry. In real cemeteries are not that scary so just relax.