People were sometimes buried with extra limbs or body parts as part of specific cultural or religious beliefs. This practice could symbolize a desire for protection in the afterlife, the belief in the continuation of physical existence, or the honoring of deceased individuals who had suffered injuries. In some cases, it may have also reflected the individual's social status or the community's rituals surrounding death. Such practices varied widely across different cultures and time periods.
Buried Them In New Mexico.
The disadvantages of prosthetic limbs are . . . known by people that have them. Te-He!
The only thing i can think of is one that is deformed and has an extra leg(s)
He has four extra arms to use in order to scratch an itch. He has no need for a back scratcher, his extra limbs can reach his entire body easily.
they get buried alive by ding alive and getting buried in the pyramids
Some examples of six-limbed animals are insects, such as beetles and ants, and arachnids, like spiders. These animals use their extra limbs for various purposes, such as walking, climbing, grasping prey, building nests, and defending themselves from predators. The additional limbs provide them with increased mobility, agility, and versatility in their daily activities, helping them to survive in their environments.
A person is buried in a grave in the cemetry, after a burial service.
Egyptians, when buried, are buried in graves much the same as other people.
There are 3000+ people buried in Westminster Abbey.
There are people from the Titanic Buried at Mountain View in Vancouver and lots in Halifax.
I buried them in my toe jam.
Arms, or limbs.