- Burial, also
known as
interment or
inhumation, is a
method of
final disposition whereby a dead body is
placed into the ground,
sometimes with objects....
- orientation" for
pagan inhumations was with the head to the west and feet to the east,
although there are many
exceptions to this.
Those inhumations containing a...
- two
inhumations and a pit with a
skull and
fragments of
decorative foil. In
level areas between the mounds,
Carver found three furnished inhumations. One...
-
recent times Christians generally objected to
cremation and
practiced inhumation almost exclusively.
Today this
opposition has all but
vanished among Protestants...
-
causeways which cross it.
Within the
ditch is a
central area used for
inhumations and cremations,
usually covered beneath a barrow. They are considerable...
-
leading role in the
creation of the culture).[dubious – discuss] Both
inhumation and
cremation were practiced. The dead were
buried with
grave goods –...
- the
Middle Bronze Age (1600–1200 BC)
tumulus culture,
characterised by
inhumation burials in
tumuli barrows. In the
eastern Hungarian Körös tributaries...
-
ground and
covered with a capstone.
There were also a
small number of
inhumation burials. On
current evidence, it is
likely that
burials in the
Forum ceased...
- de l'IFEA : Le Mort dans la
ville Pratiques,
contextes et
impacts des
inhumations intra-muros en Anatolie, du début de l'Age du
Bronze à l'époque romaine...
-
became more
strongly rooted, and any
findings of La Tène
culture and flat
inhumation cemeteries were
linked to the
Celts and the
Celtic language. In various[clarification...
