Constructing the grave

‘The grave’ is often taken as a symbolic representation of mortality itself – untold secrets are generally taken ‘to the grave’ – and there can be little ambiguity with regard to the hole in the gr

Ambiguity · Archaeology · Genealogy · Linguistics · Political science · Politics · Representation (politics · Sociology · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health · Historical Economic and Social Studies · History · Law · Philosophy

• Stigmatising poverty

  Open Access•Tristan Portier•Human Remains and Violence An…•2025

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• Secularity and burial space in 19th century England

  Open Access•Julie Rugg•Revista Murciana de Antropología•2019

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• The Industrial Archaeology of the Burial Landscape

  Julie Rugg•Oxford Handbook of Industrial…•2022

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• The Smell of the Dead in London, c. 1700–1850

  Open Access•Martin Christ•Renaissance and Reformation•2025

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• Respecting corpses

  Julie Rugg, Stephen Holland•Mortality•2017

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• Meaning and mnemonic in archaeological studies of death

  Yvonne Inall, Malcolm Lillie•Mortality•2020

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• Consolation, Individuation and Consumption

  Julie Rugg•Cultural and Social History•2018

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• The Burial Space Research Database (Data Paper)

  Open Access•Toby Pillatt, Gareth Beale et al.•Internet Archaeology•2020

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• Postsecularism, burial technologies, and Dracula

  Carlie Wetzel•Nineteenth Century Contexts•2023

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• Death and Grief in Ceylon in the Nineteenth Century

  Open Access•Kishān Chaleendra Amarasinghe, Rashmila Vidulani Bandara•Historical Archaeology•2022

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• Building the city of the dead

  Tristan Portier•Mortality•2025

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• Landscape Structural Violence

  Open Access•Ryan M Seidemann, C L Halling•American Antiquity•2019

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