This article was originally published in 2002 in 『비교문화연구』 [Cross-cultural studies] 8(1): 29-60; Translated into English by Ben Jackson.Tombs are social spaces that manifest relationships between the dead and the living and construct social order. As eternal resting places for the dead, they are also both burial spaces and cultural spaces that teach and transmit the social status, reputation, and family traditions of illustrious ancestors. In this sense, tombs are not simply physical spaces holding human remains but structural manifestations of the communal relationships surrounding the living and the deceased. They also create cultural identity for the deceased through historical memory
This chapter explores the coproduction of space and religion through analysis of the material, symbo...
Throughout most recorded history, human societies have used various types of cemeteries for bur-ial ...
There is a need within man for ritual and meaning. Ritual and myth translates meaninglessness into m...
Scholars typically consider Roman funerary monuments to be static representations of the commissione...
Abstract Burials have long been one of the most important sources of archaeology, especially when ...
While the study and interpretation of mortuary practices have long been important parts of archaeolo...
Comme toute civilisation, l'Occident médiéval confère au tombeau un sens particulier. Basée sur les ...
While men’s attitudes toward death have profoundly evolved in all human societies (Aries, 1977, Gode...
International audienceThe cemetery is an architectural and urbanistic organisation of bodies and mon...
AbstractWe realized different ways societies express the feeling about death, but always keeping the...
International audienceSince prehistoric times, the use of graves built within private houses has bee...
Passage tombs are widely regarded as the most homogenous prehistoric funerary monument class on the ...
This paper addresses the relationship between the organization, structure, and location of three typ...
Abstract1 The collective grave is a structure in which several individuals were buried in succession...
peer reviewedThis article uses a novel quantitative methodology to examine sepulchral material cultu...
This chapter explores the coproduction of space and religion through analysis of the material, symbo...
Throughout most recorded history, human societies have used various types of cemeteries for bur-ial ...
There is a need within man for ritual and meaning. Ritual and myth translates meaninglessness into m...
Scholars typically consider Roman funerary monuments to be static representations of the commissione...
Abstract Burials have long been one of the most important sources of archaeology, especially when ...
While the study and interpretation of mortuary practices have long been important parts of archaeolo...
Comme toute civilisation, l'Occident médiéval confère au tombeau un sens particulier. Basée sur les ...
While men’s attitudes toward death have profoundly evolved in all human societies (Aries, 1977, Gode...
International audienceThe cemetery is an architectural and urbanistic organisation of bodies and mon...
AbstractWe realized different ways societies express the feeling about death, but always keeping the...
International audienceSince prehistoric times, the use of graves built within private houses has bee...
Passage tombs are widely regarded as the most homogenous prehistoric funerary monument class on the ...
This paper addresses the relationship between the organization, structure, and location of three typ...
Abstract1 The collective grave is a structure in which several individuals were buried in succession...
peer reviewedThis article uses a novel quantitative methodology to examine sepulchral material cultu...
This chapter explores the coproduction of space and religion through analysis of the material, symbo...
Throughout most recorded history, human societies have used various types of cemeteries for bur-ial ...
There is a need within man for ritual and meaning. Ritual and myth translates meaninglessness into m...