Best . Damned. Mason....Beautiful

Amazing!

The cemetery is a peculiar visit to the NOLA. The cemetery here is not taxed and is sold by the government but not managed by the government.Because of the unique geographical conditions of NOLA (a city washed out by the Mississippi River), the underground of the swamp is a constantly flowing soil. The buried body can not only be fixed in one place, but also easily rises out in the ground when it rains heavily.The tomb was built on the land as a family unit and fixed with stone slabs. The facade of the ground scorpion is mostly marble. The coffin itself is a cement mixture.The process of burial is carried out in the shoal using the hot weather of NOLA. The hollow part of the stone is divided into two upper and lower layers. The upper layer is responsible for burning the body and the lower layer is responsible for storing the ashes.The corpse is mounted on the top of the raft to cremate in the summer (the principle is similar to the oven, the indoor temperature can reach 176 degrees Celsius).The dried ashes are then taken out and placed on the lower layer of the clam (Caveau under the sputum).The corpse usually turns into ash one year after the natural stove, and it is accumulated in the lower Caveau. This saves space and allows families to reunite after their death.The earliest cemetery of NOLA dates back to 1789 (the same year the French Revolution broke out in the same year). In the mid-19th century, when the disease (yellow fever) broke out, the number of deaths in the NOLA surged and many bodies had to be placed in a coffin. This method of burial comes into being.It is said that this way of burial is also adopted by other countries in the world (such as Argentina) for the same reason (moving mud?)Every culture has its own understanding of death. This point can always find clues on the cemetery. Recommend to the travellers of NOLA to find out.