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  2. Visitation stones - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visitation_stones

    Visitation stones on Jewish headstones. Marking a grave with stones was customary in Biblical times before the adoption of gravestones. [2] [1] The oldest graves in the Old Cemetery in Safed are piles of rocks with a more prominent rock bearing an inscription. [1] It is not customary in Judaism to leave flowers at a grave after visiting.

  3. Gravestone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravestone

    Typical Death’s Head design, often used on tombstones in Colonial America (Boston MA) An equestrian motif on an 11th-century Swedish gravestone Islamic cemetery in Sarajevo, with columnar headstones. Gravestones may be simple upright slabs with semi-circular, rounded, gabled, pointed-arched, pedimental, square or other shaped tops.

  4. Stone box grave - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stone_box_grave

    A stone box grave is a coffin of stone slabs arranged in a rectangular shape, into which a deceased individual was placed. Common materials used for construction of the graves were limestone and shale, both varieties of stone which naturally break into slab-like shapes. The materials for the bottom of the graves often varies.

  5. Jewish cemetery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_cemetery

    A Jewish cemetery (Hebrew: בית עלמין beit almin or בית קברות ‎ beit kvarot) is a cemetery where Jews are buried in keeping with Jewish tradition. Cemeteries are referred to in several different ways in Hebrew, including beit kevarot (house of sepulchers), beit almin (eternal home), beit olam [haba] (house of afterlife), beit ...

  6. Funerary art in Puritan New England - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Funerary_art_in_Puritan...

    The minimalist decoration and lack of embellishment of the early headstone designs reflect the British Puritan and Anglo-Saxon religious cultures. The earliest Puritan graves in the New England states of Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island, were usually dug without planning, in designated local burial grounds.

  7. Scottish gravestones - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scottish_Gravestones

    One fact that marks the Lowland Scottish Headstone as unique is that the Headstone took almost a century to penetrate into the highlands, where the older slab and table grave markers were still being used until shortly before the 19th century. The height of 18th-century Scottish Lowland Gravestones can be anywhere between 60 cm and 100 cm.

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