It is very likely that many of the early Christians followed the first-century Jewish practice of placing the bones of their dead in ossuaries, or bone boxes. Certainly, by the third century, we find a widespread Christian practice of using the catacombs for storage of the dead, a practice not unlike the use of ossuaries.
Romans could bury or burn their dead, but at different times one practice was preferred over another, and family preferences were the deciding factor. The pagan Romans were deeply religious and would have treated their dead with due respect.
Corpses would be cremated.
In the holocaust the corpses (dead bodies) of the victims were often cremated (burnt) after they had been gassed. It saved space.
Mummification was not practiced by the Romans so it had little or no influence on Roman culture. The Romans either buried their dead or cremated them, depending on the fashion of the times.Mummification was not practiced by the Romans so it had little or no influence on Roman culture. The Romans either buried their dead or cremated them, depending on the fashion of the times.Mummification was not practiced by the Romans so it had little or no influence on Roman culture. The Romans either buried their dead or cremated them, depending on the fashion of the times.Mummification was not practiced by the Romans so it had little or no influence on Roman culture. The Romans either buried their dead or cremated them, depending on the fashion of the times.Mummification was not practiced by the Romans so it had little or no influence on Roman culture. The Romans either buried their dead or cremated them, depending on the fashion of the times.Mummification was not practiced by the Romans so it had little or no influence on Roman culture. The Romans either buried their dead or cremated them, depending on the fashion of the times.Mummification was not practiced by the Romans so it had little or no influence on Roman culture. The Romans either buried their dead or cremated them, depending on the fashion of the times.Mummification was not practiced by the Romans so it had little or no influence on Roman culture. The Romans either buried their dead or cremated them, depending on the fashion of the times.Mummification was not practiced by the Romans so it had little or no influence on Roman culture. The Romans either buried their dead or cremated them, depending on the fashion of the times.
Um, not sure! Someone please correct me!
basically most of them were buried in mass graves.
No. Only dead people are cremated
There aren't any similarities as Hindus are cremated, while many Christians are buried. They only time when Hindus are cremated if the dead person is a child or a sage. Anyway, the prayers, the people who conduct the funeral are also different.
These places were the catacombs.
They are cremated.
They are cremated in a crematorium
The answer depends on who and where they were located. For instance in Peru the early people bundled their dead into a wrapper of items and cloth. While others used a pottery jar and some cremated their dead. Of course, we know that the Egyptians mummified them and so have other early people.
because its a conspiracy and he is not dead, no body to exhume
Corpses would be cremated.
In the holocaust the corpses (dead bodies) of the victims were often cremated (burnt) after they had been gassed. It saved space.
Nothing. You are either cremated, buried or donate your body to science.
People will decompose on being dead and buried or cremated.
No. not at all. Most dead cats are frozen and later cremated.