- A
sarcophagus (pl.:
sarcophagi or sarcophaguses) is a coffin, most
commonly carved in stone, and
usually displa****
above ground,
though it may also be...
- The
Sarcophagi of Carajía (Spanish: Sarcó****os de Carajía, or Karajía) are
unusually large pre-Inca
Chachapoyas culture sarcophagi at the archaeological...
- The
Sarcophagi of
Helena and
Constantina are two
fourth century porphyry sarcophagi located in the Pio-Clementine
Vatican Museum in Rome. The Sarcophagus...
-
practices of
ancient Rome and
Roman funerary art,
marble and
limestone sarcophagi elaborately carved in
relief were
characteristic of
elite inhumation burials...
-
Early Christian sarcophagi are
those Ancient Roman sarcophagi carrying inscriptions or
carving relating them to
early Christianity. They were produced...
- the
Vatican Museums and
known as the
Sarcophagi of
Helena and Constantina. Nine
other imperial porphyry sarcophagi were long held in the
Church of the...
- quarters. From the Late
Period onward, most Apis were
buried in
large sarcophagi,
which weigh around 40
tonnes (88,000 lb) and have 25 t (55,000 lb) lids...
- cremation,
another inhumation. The
vessels used for
these practices include sarcophagi, ash chests, urns, and altars. In
addition to these, mausoleums, stele...
- were two
structures in Munich,
erected by the ****s in 1935,
housing the
sarcophagi of the
sixteen members of the
Party who had been
killed in the failed...
-
dating back to the
Fifth and
Sixth Dynasties,
while one of four
other sarcophagi was unsealed.
Among the
dozens of cat
mummies were 100
wooden and gilded...
