- A
church monument is an
architectural or
sculptural memorial to a
deceased person or persons,
located within a
Christian church. It can take
various forms...
- An urn is a vase,
often with a cover, with a
typically narrowed neck
above a
rounded body and a
footed pedestal.
Describing a
vessel as an "urn", as opposed...
- The use of rock-cut cave
tombs in the
region began in the
early Canaanite period, from 3100–2900 BCE. The
custom lapsed a millennium, however,
before re-emerging...
-
first six
centuries of the religion's existence. The
three main
types are
sepulchral inscriptions,
epigraphic records, and
inscriptions concerning private...
- [his] verses." The
epitaph shows many of the
stock characteristics of
sepulchral inscriptions; it
dwells on the
unfairness of fate, the
beauty and household...
- A
monumental br**** is a type of
engraved sepulchral memorial once
found through Western Europe,
which in the 13th
century began to
partially take the place...
- The
Florence Baptistery, also
known as the
Baptistery of
Saint John (Italian:
Battistero di San Giovanni), is a
religious building in Florence, Italy....
-
Alexander ordered his
architect Aristobulus to
decorate the
interior of the
sepulchral chamber of Cyrus's tomb. Afterwards,
Alexander travelled to
Ecbatana to...
- The
Sepulchral way of the Plaça de la
Villa de
Madrid is a
Roman necropolis dating from the 1st to the 3rd
century AD,
located in the Plaça de la Villa...
-
Notre Dame de Tyre or Our Lady of Tyre (Armenian: Հայկական Սուրբ Աստուածածին եկեղեցի), or
simply as
Armenian church (Turkish:
Ermeni Kilisesi) is a monastic...
