LIMSwiki
Urna est genus vasorum, receptaculum saepe contectum, collo plerumque angustiori super corpus rotundum ac basi pedaria. Urnae antiquitate receptaculis pecuniae, cineribus mortuorum, sortitioni, suffragiisque proderant.[1]
Urnae funereae (etiam urnae cinereae et urnae appellatae) a multis civilizationibus adhibentur. Post hominis mortem, cadaver concrematur, et cineres atque ossa collecta in urna sepulcrali conduntur.
Nexus interni
- Amphora
- Columbarium
- Cultura camporum urnarum in Europa antiqua
- Sitella
- Pyx
- Hydriotaphia, liber Thomae Browne equitis[2]
- Problema urnarum in statistica
- Samovar
- Sepultura
Notae
Bibliographia
- Hu, Yaowu. 2005. "Elemental Analysis of Ancient Human Bones from the Jiahu Site." Acta Anthropologica Sinica 24 (2): 158–65. ISSN 1000-3193.
- Luan, Fengshi. 2006. "On the Origin and Development of Prehistoric Coffin and Funeral Custom." Cultural Relices 6: 49–55. ISSN 0511-4772.
- Prothero, Stephen R. 2002. Purified by Fire: A History of Cremation in America. Berkeleiae: University of California Press. ISBN 978-0520929746.
- Richards, J. D. 1987. The significance of form and decoration of Anglo-Saxon cremation urns. Oxoniae: B.A.R. ISBN 0860544397.
- Ubelaker, Douglas H. 1981. The Ayalan cemetery: a late integration period burial site on the south coast of Ecuador. Vasingtoniae: Smithsonian Institution Press.
- Wang, Xiao. 1997. "On the Early Funeral Coffin in Central China." Cultural Relices of Central China 3: 93–100. ISSN 1003-1731.
Nexus externi
|
Vicimedia Communia plura habent quae ad urnas spectant (Urns, Ballot boxes). |
- Getty. "Urns." Art & Architecture Thesaurus.
