Translation of "Inhumation" in German

A girl with a bead necklace has been found in one of the inhumation graves.

The Romans prohibited cremation or inhumation within the sacred boundary of the city (pomerium), for both religious and civil reasons, so that the priests might not be contaminated by touching a dead body, and that houses would not be endangered by funeral fires.

Apparently the burials via inhumation are the oldest (8th-10th centuries), and only later was the practice of cremation introduced (4th-3rd centuries BC)

Since the previous doctrine on the introduction of inhumation burial amongst the north-western Slavs was afflicted with too many inconsistencies, a new model was created on the basis of an increased data base, the model of regionally differentiated change .

In the year 1810, a case of living inhumation happened in France, attended with circumstances which go far to warrant the assertion that truth is, indeed, stranger than fiction.

Inhumations were dominant, only less than 10% were cremations.

Elite graves and at the same time the earliest inhumations occurred in the 6th century.

Sociologically a difference between inhumations for villa workers and burial monuments for land owners is likely.

A large Anglo-Saxon cemetery including many urned cremations and some furnished inhumations, in use during the 6th century, was excavated near the Waterloo Plantation, Eye, in 1818.

The grave goods of female inhumations indicate cultural exchange with southern Europe, especially the North Italian Este and Villanovan cultures.

In Hellenistic times, small agricultural settlements and few cemeteries with hardly traceable inhumations without surface marker existed in contrast to non-monumental graves with rich grave goods in cities.