I save quite a few photos, these are just a few to illustrate how different burial/interment is around the world.
 |
| Chemin des Dames. One of the killing
fields of WW1. Photo by wilf on Flickr |
 |
| Relatives visit the grave of their loved ones at a cemetery in Manila on
October 31, 2012. Millions of Filipinos will flock to cemeteries on
November 1 and 2 around the country in a traditional commemoration of
remembering their loved ones by offering flowers, candles and prayers.
AFP PHOTO/NOEL CE - LINK |
 |
| Brompton Cemetery located near Earl's Court in South West London, England - jtCHatter |
 |
| Military Cemetery in Germany. - LINK |
 |
| Historic Jewish cemetery in Eisenstadt, Austria. Photo: Ruth Ellen Gruber - LINK |
 |
| Abandoned and overgrown cemetery in Spain - LINK |
 |
| The Victorian Arnos Vale cemetery, Brislington, England, covered in hoar frost - LINK |
 |
| Cementerio Pisagua, Chile, 1868. Photo by pablo/T on Flickr |
 |
| Cemetery at the abandoned village of Old Chevak. The dead cannot be buried. Their coffins would be crushed, and the
bones and wood fragments brought to the surface, by the churning
compaction of the seasonally freezing ground. - LINK |
 |
| Snow at Stirling Castle - LINK |
 |
| Grave markers and flowers in the cemetery at Scoresbysund, an Inuit village in Eastern Greenland. Photo by Brian and Cherry Alexander/ArcticPhoto - LINK |
 |
Certosa cemetery, Bologna, Italy. Photo by sdhaddow on Flickr
|
 |
| Tikigaq cemetery in Point Hope, Alaska. Photo credit: Donachy Photography - LINK |
No comments:
Post a Comment