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  2. Roman funerary art - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_funerary_art

    Objects such as the bases of gold glass beakers, shells, dolls, buttons, jewelry, bells, and coins were added to the mortar of the loculi or left on shelves near the tomb. Some of these objects may have been encased in the tomb with the body and removed later. [ 70 ]

  3. Cremation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cremation

    Cremation is a method of final disposition of a dead body through burning. [1] Cremation may serve as a funeral or post-funeral rite and as an alternative to burial. In some countries, including India, Nepal, and Syria, cremation on an open-air pyre is an ancient tradition. Starting in the 19th century, cremation was introduced or reintroduced ...

  4. Christian Waller - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_Waller

    Beside her graphic works, Waller was a leading professional stained-glass maker, being at the time one the few acknowledged Australian woman professionals, beside contemporaries Amalie Colquhoun and Nora Burden. She and Napier had begun to work for William Montgomery, a leading trade glass firm, while still students, and Christian began ...

  5. Roman funerary practices - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_funerary_practices

    John Bodel calculates an annual death rate of 30,000 among a population of about 750,000 in the city of Rome, not counting victims of plague and pandemic. [10] At birth, Romans of all classes had an approximate life expectancy of 20–30 years: men and women of citizen class who reached maturity could expect to live until their late 50's or much longer, barring illness, disease and accident. [11]

  6. René Lalique - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/René_Lalique

    René Jules Lalique (French pronunciation: [ʁəne ʒyl lalik]; 6 April 1860 – 1 May 1945) [1] [2] was a French jeweller, medallist, [3] [4] and glass designer known for his creations of glass art, perfume bottles, vases, jewellery, chandeliers, clocks, and automobile hood ornaments.

  7. Villanovan culture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Villanovan_culture

    This evidence takes the form of glass and amber necklaces for women, armor and horse harness fittings of bronze, and the development of elite graves in contrast to the earlier egalitarian culture. [10] Chamber tombs and inhumation (burial) practices were developed side-by-side with the earlier cremation practices.

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