- A tomb (Ancient Gr****: τύμβος tumbos) or
sepulcher (Latin:
sepulcrum) is a
repository for the
remains of the dead. It is
generally any
structurally enclosed...
- Konstanz: Universitätsverlag Konstanz, pp. 181–190. Krause,
Clemens (1999). "
Sepulcrum: C. Cestius", in: Steinby, Eva
Margareta (ed.),
Lexicon Topographi****...
-
Severan dynasty in 218. Domna's body was
brought to Rome and
placed in the
Sepulcrum C. et L.
Caesaris (perhaps a
separate chamber in the
Mausoleum of Augustus)...
-
third is the
pyramidal Meta
Romuli which was
ahistorically dubbed the
Sepulcrum Scipionis during the Renaissance.
Scipio married Aemilia Tertia, daughter...
-
lasarpiciferis iacet Cyrenis oraclum Iovis inter aestuosi et
Batti veteris sacrum sepulcrum aut quam
sidera multa ****
tacet nox
furtivos hominum vident amores tam...
-
Goldenberg and
Schmuyle (2:08) 7. Limoges. Le
marche (1:40) 8a. Catacombae.
Sepulcrum romanum (1:53) 8b. ****
mortuis in
lingua mortua (1:51) 9. La
cabane sur...
- sita quam idem
praedecessor admodum et
sumptuoso opere ornari procuravit sepulcrum nobilissimum tuo aere
construi fecisti ut in
dicta capella sepulturam...
- the
altar of each church, when it is
consecrated for use, a box (the
sepulcrum)
containing relics of one or more saints,
usually martyrs. This relic...
- The Tomb of the
Scipios (Latin:
sepulcrum Scipionum), also
called the
hypogaeum Scipionum, was the
common tomb of the
patrician Scipio family during the...
-
archiepiscopal coat of arms and the
simple inscription "DANTIS
POETAE SEPULCRUM" ("tomb of
Dante the poet"). The
friars hid the
bones in the 1677 box...
