-
Immurement (from
Latin im- 'in' and murus 'wall'; lit. 'walling in'), also
called immuration or live entombment, is a form of imprisonment,
usually until...
- An
immured anchorite,
considered by many to be a myth, is a
Tibetan monk who has
taken a vow to
spend his life
permanently sealed inside a
small walled...
-
translated as The
Supplication of
Daniel the
Exile or
Praying of
Daniel the
Immured (Russian: Моление Даниила Заточника, romanized: Moleniye
Daniila Zatochnika;...
-
external walls of (mostly religious)
buildings and are thus also
known as
immured vessels.
Bacini represent one of the
traits of the
Pisan Romanesque style...
- Arch-Killer";
Mesfewi drugged,
mutilated and
murdered women; he was
executed by
immurement (walling) in 1906. Vera
Renczi Kingdom of
Romania Yugoslavia Hungary...
- chamber, of
varying sizes.
Placing a
corpse into a tomb can be
called immurement,
although this word
mainly means entombing people alive, and is a method...
-
Falling Flaying Garrote Gibbeting Guillotine Hanged,
drawn and
quartered Immurement Impalement Ishikozume Mazzatello Sawing Scaphism Slow
slicing Stoning...
- "London
Bridge Is
Falling Down" (also
known as "My Fair Lady" or "London Bridge") is a
traditional English nursery rhyme and
singing game,
which is found...
- have been
compared to Kane. Xanadu's
symbolic meaning of a
prison built to
immure oneself resonates to this day. Bill Gates'
house has been
nicknamed "Xanadu...
- by the
Mughal ruler of Sirhind.
Wazir Khan gave
orders that the
masons immure both sons into a
section of the city's wall. Om Puri as the
Narrator Harman...