cemeteries

The number of old cemeteries that are of any interest is so minuscule compared to the number of cemeteries.

It only refers to use of urban water, lawns, landscaping, and cemeteries.

You'll find two cemeteries almost across the street from each other in Boston, right in the center of the city.

One of my most memorable experiences growing up was attending a Remembrance Day ceremony at one of the military cemeteries.

She would often take me to cemeteries and show me several generations of family members.

Places like cemeteries and parks can be quite creepy to walk through, especially at night.

We saw an unusually high amount of cemeteries on the way to the island...

The cemeteries are full of people who were within their rights.

Other times I would walk around in cemeteries (they are actually great places to walk.

Rowing past dozens of cemeteries to get to a haunted island...

There are still cemeteries where the graves are unknown as the bodies and headstones were thrown aside when union troops dug up corpses to rob jewelry.

The country where I live has very strict limits about handling dead bodies - they can only be buried in official cemeteries.

It would need to operate much like "perpetual care" at cemeteries.

Directly from the article: "State officials said the order would impose cutbacks on water use across the board — including homeowners, farmers, cemeteries and golf courses."

But be sure to visit the "Zentralfriedhof" in Vienna, it's one of the largest cemeteries in the world and walking through it is a wonderful journey through the past, packed with a plethora of stories.

Cemeteries are not empty places, there is always someone showing up to visit and mourn for the dead.

Cemeteries aren't ridiculous a priori, they just become less sensible as population density and community age (#of corpses) increases.

Cemeteries in cities/suburbs get in the way, but otherwise it isn't a real concern.