.”….Tomb of the Scipios, in use from the 3rd century BC to the 1st century AD
Although inhumation was practiced regularly in archaic Rome, cremation was the most common burial practice in the Mid- to Late Republic and the Empire into the 1st and 2nd centuries. Crematory images appear in Latin poetry on the theme of the dead and mourning. In one of the best-known classical Latin poems of mourning, Catullus writes of his long journey to attend to the funeral rites of his brother, who died abroad, and expresses his grief at addressing only silent ash.[13] When Propertius describes his dead lover Cynthia visiting him in a dream, the revenant’s dress is scorched down the side and the fire of the pyre has corroded the familiar ring she wears.[14]

Ultimately, inhumation would replace cremation; a variety of factors, including decreasing levels of urbanization and changes in attitudes to the afterlife, would contribute to this marked shift in popular burial practices.

The care and cultivation of the dead did not end with the funeral and formal period of mourning, but was a perpetual obligation. Libations were brought to the grave, and some tombs were even equipped with „feeding tubes” to facilitate deliver.”
Ktos powie nie ma budowli z kamienia jak w rzymskim swiecie ,tam suchota i same kamienie,oliwki to najwiekszy plon…A u Slowian,, w dzisiejszej powierzchnia Polski, bory,lasy ,pola laki wszystko dostepne lacznie ze zwierzyna to i domy budowano z drewna,drewna ktoe dodzis stanowi majatek,do pol ktore chca nam odebrac,do kultury i tradycji co rugowana przez ponad tysiac lat i dalej trwa…WSZECHSWIETE SILY SIEDZIJASIEDZIEJASIEDZIEJA