Gravestone Art: Stories Fixed in Stone
As you review the list of insignias, consider the stories being told by the deceased: they are meant as a source of remembrance. When viewing headstones, consider that the act of narrating from the afterlife is at an attempt at achieving immortality. Thus, once you are familiar with the common funerary symbols, you can visit some of your local cemeteries and listen to the dead speak. A-Z Glossary of Common Cemetery Icons: http://www.suite101.com/article.cfm/1987... Works Cited Anon. "The Symbols: The Anchor." Tomb with a View. World Wide Web. 2003. < http://members.aol.com/TombView/symbol2.html>. 22 Nov 2003. Anon. "The Symbols: The Ankh." Tomb with a View. World Wide Web. 2003. < http://members.aol.com/TombView/symbol2.html>. 22 Nov 2003. Anon."The Symbols: The Book." Tomb with a View. World Wide Web. 2003. . 22 Nov 2003. Anon. "The Symbols: The Moon." Tomb with a View. World Wide Web. 2003. . 22 Nov 2003. Anon. "Gravestone Symbols: Cross." Callaway County, Missouri Journal. World Wide Web.27 Feb 2002. .22Nov 2003. Anon, "Tombstone and Art Symbols: Dove." An Excerpt from the Sexton Book of Tales. World Wide Web. . 23 Nov 2003. Anon, "Tombstone and Art Symbols: Horse." An Excerpt from the Sexton Book of Tales. World Wide Web. . 23 Nov 2003. Anon, "Tombstone and Art Symbols: Hourglass." An Excerpt from the Sexton Book of Tales. World Wide Web. . 23 Nov 2003. Anon, "Tombstone and Art Symbols: Ship." An Excerpt from the Sexton Book of Tales. World Wide Web. . 23 Nov 2003. Anon, "Tombstone and Art Symbols: Willow." An Excerpt from the Sexton Book of Tales. World Wide Web. . 23 Nov
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