-
Loculi (Sardinian: Lòcula) is a
comune (muni****lity) in the
Province of
Nuoro in the
Italian region Sardinia,
located about 140
kilometres (87 mi) northeast...
- p****ages (ambulacra), in the
walls of
which horizontal niches (
loculi) were dug.
These loculi,
generally laid out in
sequences (pilae) one
above the other...
-
between 0.5 and 2.0
centimetres (13⁄64 and 25⁄32 in), and the
number of
loculi varies from four to 12. The
fruit naturally splits open (dehisces) to release...
- or tomb.
Hypogea will
often contain niches for
cremated human remains or
loculi for
buried remains.
Occasionally tombs of this type are
referred to as built...
- A
locule (pl.: locules) or
loculus (Latin for 'little place'; pl.:
loculi) is a
small cavity or
compartment within an
organ or part of an
organism (animal...
-
below chapels and
included a
group of 95
vaults with
private and
shared loculi with a
capacity of 3,500 coffins.[citation needed]
Kensal Green and Brompton...
-
Dormierit in
Domino (may he
sleep in the Lord) are to be seen
especially in
loculi of the II. and II. centuries, and
occur in S. Agnese. Leahy,
Brendan (2012)...
-
family mausoleums, most with
interior walls forming rows of
burial chambers (
loculi) in
which the dead,
lying at full length, were placed. A
relief of the person...
-
include loculi, arcosoli, pits dug in the ground, and less often,
sarcophagi made of tuff, or
recycled marble and
stone from
older graves. The
loculi are...
- tint, and must be
shallow to
avoid penetrating hollow inner chambers or
loculi while cutting into the
lactiferous vessels. In the
Indian Subcontinent,...
