No, not all cemeteries have a tradition of facing east. While some cemeteries do follow this tradition, it is not universal and can vary depending on cultural or religious beliefs.
No, not all graves in a cemetery face east.
no
Yes, there are Jewish cemeteries in all 50 US states.
The Lord is going to rise from the east so therefore graves are all facing east to west where when the Lord comes we will all stand and face the east to meet him.
Each of the missions had a cemetery for the dead people
The correct position is South facing for the images of Gods and Godesses and North facing for the worshipper. This is the position in almost all of North and East Indian temples
The Tomb of the Unknowns is a monument which is separate from all cemeteries.
No one particular place. A lot of the casualties from Gettysburg are buried there and national cemeteries were established at many other battle sites. Of course, those who survived and went home are buried in little church yard cemeteries all over the country.
270 to the left of north is the same maneuver as 90 to the right of north.That's east.This conclusion is true at every point on earth except one: If you happen to bestanding at the south pole and facing north, you can turn in any direction youwant, and you're still facing north. From the south pole, all directions are north.
It is not biblical. However, it is a Christian custom to bury the dead with their head oriented to the west. They believe that when the call to Resurrection comes, the dead (sleeping) will rise and face Jesus. Some ordained clergy are buried with their heads facing east so when these are called, they will face all others and be ready to minister to the people.
The sun rises in the east and sets in the west. So if the sun is facing east then it must be in the west and it will be evening.
All Souls Day is also called "Day of the Dead". The Mexicans go to cemeteries to celebrate their dead.