David Garrick
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kanyakumari
Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India.
After cremation, the person's ashes were gathered and put into an urn. The wealthy would take the ashes to their family mausoleum and set them there. The poor generally belonged to a "collegia" or burial society, which was kind of like our present day life insurance policies. They would pay dues to the society and upon their death a proper funeral would be given to them. Their ashes were then gathered into an urn and placed in a nitch in the wall of a "columbaria" which was a large burial room.After cremation, the person's ashes were gathered and put into an urn. The wealthy would take the ashes to their family mausoleum and set them there. The poor generally belonged to a "collegia" or burial society, which was kind of like our present day life insurance policies. They would pay dues to the society and upon their death a proper funeral would be given to them. Their ashes were then gathered into an urn and placed in a nitch in the wall of a "columbaria" which was a large burial room.After cremation, the person's ashes were gathered and put into an urn. The wealthy would take the ashes to their family mausoleum and set them there. The poor generally belonged to a "collegia" or burial society, which was kind of like our present day life insurance policies. They would pay dues to the society and upon their death a proper funeral would be given to them. Their ashes were then gathered into an urn and placed in a nitch in the wall of a "columbaria" which was a large burial room.After cremation, the person's ashes were gathered and put into an urn. The wealthy would take the ashes to their family mausoleum and set them there. The poor generally belonged to a "collegia" or burial society, which was kind of like our present day life insurance policies. They would pay dues to the society and upon their death a proper funeral would be given to them. Their ashes were then gathered into an urn and placed in a nitch in the wall of a "columbaria" which was a large burial room.After cremation, the person's ashes were gathered and put into an urn. The wealthy would take the ashes to their family mausoleum and set them there. The poor generally belonged to a "collegia" or burial society, which was kind of like our present day life insurance policies. They would pay dues to the society and upon their death a proper funeral would be given to them. Their ashes were then gathered into an urn and placed in a nitch in the wall of a "columbaria" which was a large burial room.After cremation, the person's ashes were gathered and put into an urn. The wealthy would take the ashes to their family mausoleum and set them there. The poor generally belonged to a "collegia" or burial society, which was kind of like our present day life insurance policies. They would pay dues to the society and upon their death a proper funeral would be given to them. Their ashes were then gathered into an urn and placed in a nitch in the wall of a "columbaria" which was a large burial room.After cremation, the person's ashes were gathered and put into an urn. The wealthy would take the ashes to their family mausoleum and set them there. The poor generally belonged to a "collegia" or burial society, which was kind of like our present day life insurance policies. They would pay dues to the society and upon their death a proper funeral would be given to them. Their ashes were then gathered into an urn and placed in a nitch in the wall of a "columbaria" which was a large burial room.After cremation, the person's ashes were gathered and put into an urn. The wealthy would take the ashes to their family mausoleum and set them there. The poor generally belonged to a "collegia" or burial society, which was kind of like our present day life insurance policies. They would pay dues to the society and upon their death a proper funeral would be given to them. Their ashes were then gathered into an urn and placed in a nitch in the wall of a "columbaria" which was a large burial room.After cremation, the person's ashes were gathered and put into an urn. The wealthy would take the ashes to their family mausoleum and set them there. The poor generally belonged to a "collegia" or burial society, which was kind of like our present day life insurance policies. They would pay dues to the society and upon their death a proper funeral would be given to them. Their ashes were then gathered into an urn and placed in a nitch in the wall of a "columbaria" which was a large burial room.
The vases were for oil as an offering to the dead. The cunningly miserly Greeks had a small container inserted in the mouth of the vase in which they placed oil - the vase itself was empty.
Ashes to ashes, dust to dust.......