Connected Sites
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Hierapolis
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1st Century Roman Necropolis
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Paleochristian Necropolis
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"Later Napatan Pyramids Were Sited At Nuri, On The West Bank Of The Nile In Upper Nubia. This Necropolis Was The Burial Place Of 21 Kings And 52 Queens And Princes. The Oldest And Largest Pyramid At Nuri Is That Of The Napatan King And Twenty-Fifth Dynasty Pharaoh Taharqa. The Most Extensive Nubian Pyramid Site Is At Meroe, Which Is Located Between The Fifth And Sixth Cataracts Of The Nile, Approximately One Hundred Kilometres North Of Khartoum. During The Meroitic Period Over Forty Kings And Queens Were Buried There."
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Puig Des Molins
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"The Most Important Remains Of This Period Consist Of Four Main Necropoles" (Ab Ev)
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Shah-I-Zinda
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At Al-Bass
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Outside The Ancient Walls, To The West, The Palmyrenes Constructed A Series Of Large-Scale Funerary Monuments Which Now Form The So-Called Valley Of Tombs, A 1 Km (0.62 Mi) Long Necropolis. (Wiki)
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The Presence Of A Necropolis With Dolmens, The Most Ancient Archaeological Find At Dougga (Wiki)
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"The Site Boundary Includes The Entire Territory Of The Ancient Polis, Including The Extramural Area Of The Necropolis (...)" (Official Description) – "At The Western Tip Of The Area In Which The Temple Of Concordia Lies, Are Parts Of A Late-Ancient Or Early-Medieval Necropolis, Constructed On Existing Cisterns. (...) These Late-Roman And Byzantine Necropolises Lie In An Area Used For Tombs Since Ancient Times."
See En.Wikipedia.Org
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"The Component Sites Include Different Types Of Necropolises – Military, Battlefield Burial Grounds, Hospital Cemeteries And Cemeteries Where The Remains Were Regrouped Later" (Ab Ev)
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"Moidams – The Mound-Burial System Of The Ahom Dynasty Are A Royal Mound Burial Necropolis Established By The Tai-Ahom In Northeastern India. Ninety Moidams Are Found Within The Charaideo Necropolis, Sited On Elevated Land." - Ab Evaluation
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"Located At The Centre Of The Oasis Is The Ruin Of The City Of Qaryat. (...) A Funerary Ring Of Necropolises Surrounds The Urban And Religious Sectors And Is, In Turn, Encompassed By The Oasis." (Ab Ev)
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"The Saloum Tumuli Shell Mounds, At Least The Largest Of Them, Are Concentrations Of A Small Number Of Tombs And Fulfil The Role Of Necropoli And Permanent Sacred Spaces." (Ab Ev)
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Pianoia Necropolis (Nomination File, P. 111)
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Necropolis Of Pantalica
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Chor Bakr Necropolis
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Église Sainte-Quitterie D'Aire: Archaeological Excavations Have Revealed A Necropolis From The Early Middle Ages At The Chevet Of The Church. (Nomination File) – Around The Burial Place Of Saint Hilary Of Poitiers, Where The Church Of Saint-Hilaire-Le-Grand Was Built, A Paleochristian Necropolis Developed, Which Was Corroborated By Excavations In 2007 And 2008.
See Fr.Wikipedia.Org
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Area Includes The City's Necropolises (Ab Ev)
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Etruscan 6th Century Necropolis, Roman Necropolises
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Tombs Of The Kings
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Madol Pah
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One Of The Largest Necropolises In The World, Supposed To Be The Burial Place Of Some 125,000 Sufi Saints
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Gelduba (Krefeld-Gellep): The Settlement Area Became Particularly Famous For Its Necropolis, Of Which Over 6,000 Graves Were Archaeologically Examined. The Period Of Occupation Of The Burial Grounds Ranges From The First To The Eighth Century And Thus Has One Of The Rare Continuity Of Settlements From The Roman To The Merovingian Times. (Wiki)
See De.Wikipedia.Org
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Castelseprio: "In The Area In Front Of The Church And Near The Perimeter Walls Of The Church Of Santa Maria Foris Portas Stood A Necropolis That Was Laid Out Over Several Periods." (Nomination File, P. 156)
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Pechersk Lavra
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Kremlin
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Necropolis Of Arg El Ghazouani
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Dubbed 'The Necropolis Of The Mughal Dynasty'
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Etruscan Necropolis Of Spina Near Comacchio
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"The Latter Is Best Reflected In The Extensive Necropoleis With Their Variety Of Graves, Comprising Burial Mounds Of Various Size, As Well As Chieftain Mounds And The Grandest Of Them All, The So-Called Royal Mounds."(Ouv)
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Among The Most Extensive Necropolises Of The Ancient World
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Roman Necropolis Alyscamps
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Al Naqfa Ridge Tombs, With The Remains Of A Necropolis
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