What 18th-century hero’s remains were removed from their original burial site in France and placed in a crypt
356876
Hmm, sounds to me like you already know the answer to this question considering how specific you're being, therefore why ask it? Are you a teacher? Okay, okay, it was erm, Michel de Fontigue!
544434
Stanley. I have limited information about him 'though he was my great grandfather. When I go home this weekend I will dig out his diary which has his wrestling record in it. His brother is next to him on the Victoria monument (not sure whether it was James or Stanley). There is supposed to be another statue in London. A great uncle of mine saw a film of a wrestling match in Australia with George Hallwood refereeing, maybe in the 1920's although he always lived in Liverpool. I have a number of photo's, although none with him wrestling there is one as a sculptor's model.
264102
More then likely, he died and is buried in France.
151039
the templar knights were the ones that protected and found holy relics.  i know somewhere a few of the disbanded templars' familys later formed the free masons, but ive never heard of the bilterburgers.
509162
Marquis Bernard de Launay was the commander of the Bastille when it was stormed on July 14, 1789.\n\nHe was dragged away and killed by those who had stormed the prison.
21933
A Christian military order from the Crusades. Their original job was to guard Solomon's temple in Jerusalem. They made tons of loot and were eventually accused of devil worship and suppressed by the King of France and the Pope. Their stuff passed to the Hospitalers.\n\nSome think the Templars survived, and still guard the Holy Grail. For more, read Umberto Eco's book "Foucault's Pendulum".
75391
The ashes of Henry Laurens, as well as the graves of John Laurens and Claire Boothe Luce are located here.\n\nFor more information about the abbey visit the links below.
602904
berceau royal de l'écu de Saint-Germain-en-Laye où naquit Louis XIV)\nhttp://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris_Saint-Germain_Football_Club#Historique_du_logo\n\nThat's kings Louis XVI royal cradle.
993998
so old the surviver survided they dnt bury thm
552213
I have dug many graves and a lot of it depends on whether there is a vault over the casket, ground water, soil types, and embalming fluids.It takes quite a while, because on the surface there are scavengers, but underground there aren`t but bacteria.I have relocated bodies and six or eight years after the burial they are still recognizable as human with a white mold covering them. I would say that a body buried with no vault might last quite a while before becoming a skeleton.
316455
actually they do.  I know down in New Orleans you have a tomb for I think it was a hundred years.  They cant put then underground because they are below sea level and the ground is too wet.  Here in Holland its twenty-five years unless you pay for the plot of land (really expensive.) Reason is because this is a really small country and a lot of people in it.  They just don't have the room for all of the people.   Once they remove the body for the plot to be reused they cremate the body.
100148
I would guess that they buried it or disposed of it someplace. I would like to know where in the Bible it talks of the Jewish law you are speaking of. If you could add the verse/s in the additional details area. I would like to learn more about that.
225721
Three guys form were I work had just gotten off shift and decided to take a shortcut home. They were about to pass a cemetery when one of them said that there was a legend, myth about a certain tombstone in this cemetery. He told them that there was a headstone in the shape of a rocking chair and that if anyone sat in it, they would have a curse put on them or even die. Of coarse they went out to see. Two of them refused to sit in it. The other didn't believe in that "crap" and sat in it. No big deal! Two days later, this same guy who had sat in the chair, was out riding his bike. He had always went on bike rides before work. On that day, his rim had mysteriously came loose from the bike. He had fallen forward and broken an arm. He had never had an accident like this before. If you talk to him today, he refuses to go into any cemeteries.
655361
1.Lucy rescues her father and helps him regain his health.\n\n2. Jerry Cruncher is the "Resurrection Man" who exhumes dead bodies to sell them for experimentation.\n\n3. The Third Estate is resurrected when the peasants overcome the nobility and gain power over them.\n\n4. Dr.Manette rescues Charles Darnay early on in the novel when Darnay is accused by the rebels.\n\n5. Sidney Carton saves his souls and is therefore resurrected when he sacrifices his life for Charles Darnay.\n\nThese a the most important examples of the motif and/or theme of resurrection in A Tale Of Two Cities.
524648
I have just finished reading the book.  Sauniere wrote '24 Rue Haxo' in UV pen on the back of the key that he hid behind the painting in the Louvre.  :0)
66616
The tomb of the unkown soldier has many soldiers in it. It is there to reconize the many unidentifinable soldier killed in wars. It is the same as when they bury a person as a "John" or "Jane Doe".\n\nOne soldier was actually identified through DNA testing, because they had gotten a lead on his identity and wanted to be sure.
870409
No.  The first two were Jewish and they were executed by the Roman authorities.  For some reason the French top the league of Pope killers.