Graveyards for Those Not yet Dead

Billions of immigrants settled in America for better living from the 18th century to the 19th century, but this dream was broken when many immigrants entered illness, despair, and death of the residence. Many immigrants came from Europe to America to find jobs. Some are planning to go home as settlers after working for a while, others are planning to use the United States as their home. When entering America, many immigrants become urban workers.

Since the early 19th century, the rapid population growth in the early years of the industrial revolution, the ongoing occurrence of infectious diseases near the cemetery and the cemetery space of the new graveyard became more and more limited, the burial of the dead in the cemetery began to stop It was. . In many European countries burial of the cemetery was finally completely banned by government laws. In some cases, cockroaches were excavated from the cemetery and moved to small bones and underground cemetery. This type of large surgery took place in Paris in the 18th century. There, people 's bodies were transferred from the cemetery of the whole city to the underground cemetery in Paris. There you can find an estimated 6 million bones.

The cemetery is where the body of the deceased is buried. The term cemetery (from Greek "Sleeping place") means that this land was specifically designated as a cemetery and was originally applied to the Roman era underground cemetery. Although the term cemetery is often used interchangeably with cemetery, the cemetery mainly refers to a cemetery in the graveyard. A complete or cremated ruin can often be buried in a grave, or a tomb called "grave of the earth" (like a sarcophagus), a grave, a pot, a niche or other building. In Western culture, funeral is usually observed in the cemetery. These rituals and rituals pass through different cultural conventions and religious beliefs. The modern cemetery normally contains a crematorium and part of the land that was used for both. The crematorium has been in use for a long time even after the funeral home has been buried.