Cist (577 bytes)
1: A '''cist''' ''(pronounced 'kissed')'' is a small stone-bui...
3: ... Occasionally, ornaments have been found within a cist under excavation, which could indicate the wealth...

Dyss (557 bytes)
1: ...ark|Danish]] late [[Neolithic]]. The central slab cist may contain several skeletons and was covered by ...
3: Unlike the cist burials built elsewhere in Northern [[Europe]], d...

Merrivale (1348 bytes)
1: ...stone for polishing metal items. The 'lid' of the cist was broken in two by a farmer sometime in the pas...

Kistvaen (592 bytes)
1: ...hristian) stone coffin, derived from the Celtic [[cist]], meaning chest and ''maen'' meaning stone.

Rillaton barrow (708 bytes)
3: ...barrow]]. The burial had been placed in a stone [[cist]] measuring 2m by almost 1m and also contained [[...

Shaft tomb (708 bytes)
3: ...mbs were around 4m deep with the dead placed in [[cist]]s at the bottom along with rich [[grave good]]s....

Cairn (2512 bytes)
20: ...merged from the [[Bronze Age]] habit of putting [[cist]]s into cairns, which would be situated in conspi...
27: * [[Cist]]

Karasuk culture (915 bytes)
5: ...it house]]s and they buried their dead in stone [[cist]]s covered by [[barrow]]s and surrounded by squar...

Round barrow (1544 bytes)
5: ...central burial may be placed a stone chamber or [[cist]] or in a cut grave. Both intact [[inhumation]]s ...

Pomeranian culture (1455 bytes)
3: ...teristic. The urns are often contained in stone [[cist]]s.

Andronovo culture (1541 bytes)
3: ... 30m by 60m in size. Burials were made in stone [[cist]]s or stone enclosures with buried timber chamber...

Oath of Strasbourg (3440 bytes)
10: ...ab Ludher nul plaid numquam prindrai qui meon vol cist meon fradre Karle in damno sit.

Portal dolmen (1674 bytes)
7: ...ortal dolmens themselves evolved from a simpler [[cist]] burial method.

Cup and ring mark (2479 bytes)
3: ...posefully worked [[megaliths]] such as the slab [[cist]]s of the [[Food Vessel culture]], some [[stone c...

Chambered cairn (3798 bytes)
3: Typically, the chamber is larger than a [[cist]], and will contain a larger number of internment...

Four-poster (3905 bytes)
7: ...ernal area, placed on neat levelled mounds with [[cist]]s or cremations near the north east stone. Situa...

Cairnpapple Hill (3897 bytes)
23: ...slabs, which incorporated [[Bronze age]] burial [[cist]]s, one of which contained a food vessel pot. Sub...

Catholic order (5805 bytes)
14: *[[Bernardine]]s (also see [[Cistercians]])
25: *[[Cistercian]]s - O.Cist.
91: *[[Trappists]] (Order of Cistercians of the Strict Observance) - O.C.R., O.C.S....

Tumulus (5226 bytes)
7: The method of inhumation may involve a [[cist]], a [[mortuary enclosure]], a [[mortuary house]]...

General nature of the evidence of Aegean civilization (5077 bytes)
4: ...e]]s, palatial [[villa]]s, houses, built dome- or cist-graves and [[fortification]]s ([[Aegean Sea|Aegea...

<< Prev 20 Result Pages:   1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  Next 20 >>