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Overall in respect to all the tribes of the universe, simply put, it is called a grave. However, depending on the locale, language, gender, tribe and the rituals of the said tribe(s) or nation(s), many different titles or names exist.

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Q: What is solid earthen mound faced with stone with relics buried inside is called?
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How do you get one scepter in cnk?

You need to get all 13 relics, then rematch Velo, then you will earn the scepter when you beat him.


Who is the first inventor of weighing scale?

The name of the creator of the first weighing scale is lost in antiquity. The most ancient relics of a weighing scale date back to around 2,000 B.C.


Why would a system of measurement using 60 instead of base 10 have been used in ancient systems of measurement?

Many ancient cultures had not invented fractions in their number system. The number 60 was chosen because it have many factors. We use relics of it today when reading the time. 60 seconds to a minute, 60 minutes to an hour.


Who invented ruler?

AnswerThe ruler was first invented by a Greek egg Theodorus of Crete. Theodorus is also credited for inventing the lathe, bronze casting, the level, carpenter's square and the lock and key! This man may have been the forefather to our intelectual civilization!AnswerMeasuring devices of different types were invented by all of the ancient civilizations that erected buildings and engineering projects. 'Cubit rods' have been found in the tombs of Egyptian architects, some with hieroglyphic markings, one that folds into a leather case. The earliest relics of such measuring devices are found in the Indus Valley (northwest section of the Indian subcontinent) dated to around 2600 BC. Rather than cubits or meters, these devices use feet and inches and are considered extremely accurate even by today's standards.


What wood was used for the cross of Jesus?

I am often asked "What wood was the Cross made from?" This has been the subject of much debate and disagreement amongst historians, botanists, and Bible scholars. There are many legends, however there is very limited scriptural evidence to suggest what the wood may have been.There are some who believe that Olive Wood or Cedar of Lebanon was used. Others suggest perhaps it was Cypress or Planetree Wood. Some even suggest Dogwood was used; however there aren't any Biblical references to the Dogwood tree, only legends.Some clues are available from published works outside of the Scriptures. There are fragment relics out there that many claim are of the True Cross. Some skeptics joke that there are enough of these fragments to build a battleship out of the pieces.In 1870, Rohault de Fleury published "M�moire sur les instruments de la Passion" in which he attempted to catalog all of the known fragments. The author determined that, at that time, if all of the relic pieces were put together, they would not even amount to one-third of the Cross which is said to have stood four meters in height, with a traverse branch of two meters. The author further claims that upon "A microscopic examination of the fragments of the Cross, scattered through the world in the form of relics, reveals the fact that it was made from a pine tree."If the Cross was indeed made from a pine tree, that raises the question as to what species of pine. There are hundreds of species of pine spread throughout the world. But, only a few were common in the Holy Land at the time of the Crucifixion. The most common pine species in the area is pinus halepensis, or what's commonly known today as Aleppo Pine, and apinus pinea (Stone Pine).Although, we should not be concerning ourselves too much with "What" the Cross was, but that we should be contemplating the "Why" the cross was.Extracted from: http://www.inspiredwoods.com/newsletters_jesuscross.phpAnswerWithout going into too much detail, it is generally accepted among Christians that the Jewish sanctuary and it rituals pointed towards the coming messiah, Jesus. With that in mind, while I was studying the book of Numbers, chapter 19, concerning the "red heifer" and the "water of cleansing", I came across verse 6. Numbers 19:6 KJV"The priest is to take some cedar wood, hyssop and scarlet wool and throw them onto the burning heifer"Although, it's not a definite answer, and it's not what is important when speaking of what Jesus did for us, I believe this may have been the Biblical indication that the cross was probably some type of cedar. My reasons are below.Hyssop was directly involved (and recorded) as an item present at His crucifixion.John 19:29 KJV"Now there was set a vessel full of vinegar: and they filled a spunge with vinegar, and put it upon hyssop, and put it to his mouth."Scarlet cloth was also directly involved (and recorded) as an item present.Matthew 27:28 KJV"And they stripped him, and put on him a scarlet robe."Once again, this is not a topic worth arguing over, but hopefully it will open doors to further prophetic Bible study in the Old and New Testaments. Prophecies of Jesus in the Old Testament should strengthen our faith in the prophecies that are yet to be fulfilled.

Related questions

Where is Saint Mark buried?

His relics are in the Basilica of Saint Mark in Venice, Italy.


Where was St. Lucy buried?

Lucy was originally buried in her home town of Syracuse in Sicily, Italy. However, over the years her relics have been scattered all over Europe. For more information about Lucy and her relics click on this link.


Where is the Buddha buried?

Gautama Buddha is not buried. He was Cremated. Relics of fragments of his remains are contained in various Stupas though.


When was Saint Valentine buried?

Saint Valentine is believed to have been buried on February 14, which is now celebrated as Valentine's Day. The exact year of his burial is unclear, but it is thought to have occurred in the 3rd century AD.


Where is St. Edmund the Martyr buried?

St. Edmund the Martyr is buried in a shrine at the Abbey Church of St. Edmund in Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, England. His relics were translated there in the 10th century.


Where are the relics of Saint Nicholas?

The relics of Saint Nicholas are believed to be located in the Basilica di San Nicola in Bari, Italy. They were brought there from Myra in modern-day Turkey in 1087. The relics are venerated by both Catholics and Orthodox Christians.


Where is Saint Brigid buried?

Brigit's relics were taken to Downpatrick, where they were interred in the tomb of Patrick and Columba. The relics of the three saints were discovered in 1185, and on June 9 of the following year were reinterred in Down Cathedral.


What is the study of ancient relics called?

archcheology


What was the next generation episode called with James doohan on it?

It was called, "Relics"


Was St. Nicholas buried in his church?

St. Nicholas was originally buried in his Church in Myra, Asia Minor, but his relics were stolen by Italians about the 11th century and moved to Bari, Italy, where they remain today.


Where are the remains of St. Tarcisius?

St. Tarcisius was buried in the cemetery of St. Callistus, and his relics are claimed by the church of San Silvestro in Capite.


Where are St. Rose of Lima's relics found?

St. Rose of Lima's relics are located in the Basilica of Santa Maria sopra Minerva in Rome, Italy. They can be found underneath the main altar of the basilica.