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Topic: Ceremonial burial

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	Japan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Great Buddha at Todaiji, Nara, originally cast in AD The Japanese did not start writing their own histories until the 5th and 6th centuries AD, when the Chinese writing system, Buddhism, advanced pottery, ceremonial burial, and other aspects of culture were introduced by aristocrats, artisans, scholars, and monks from Baekje, a kingdom in Korea.
		The constitution of Japan defines the emperor to be "the symbol of the state and of the unity of the people", while what the symbol refers to (e.g., head of state?) or whether the emperor is a political, cultural, ethnic, moral or even spiritual symbol has been subject to much debate.
		Historically, China and Korea have been the most influential starting with the development of the Yayoi culture from around 300 BC and culminating with the introduction of rice farming, ceremonial burial, pottery, painting, writing, poetry, etiquette, the Chinese writing system, and Mahayana Buddhism by the 7th century AD.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Japan (5053 words)

	Atrebates -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		The Atrebates (meaning settlers) were a (Click link for more info and facts about Belgic) Belgic tribe of (A Celt of ancient Gaul) Gaul and (A monarchy in northwestern Europe occupying most of the British Isles; divided into England and Scotland and Wales and Northern Ireland) Britain before the Roman conquests.
		They practiced ceremonial burial rites ((The cardinal number that is the product of one hundred and five) 500-400 BC) where a (A light four-wheel horse-drawn ceremonial carriage) chariot was interred with the chieftain.
		The Gaulish Atrebates lived in or around modern (A former province of northern France near the English Channel (between Picardy and Flanders)) Artois in northern (A republic in western Europe; the largest country wholly in Europe) France.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/a/at/atrebates.htm (937 words)

	Red Lady of Paviland
		The Red Lady of Paviland was a fairly complete human skeleton dyed in red ochre that was discovered in 1826 by the Reverend William Buckland in one of the Paviland limestone caves of the Gower Peninsula in south Wales.
		The skeleton was found along with jewellery made from ivory and seashells, and a mammoth's skull.
		Although now on the coast, at the time of the burial the cave would have been located approximately 70 miles inland, overlooking a plain.
	www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/red_lady_of_paviland (323 words)

	Excerpt from "The Complete Blood Type Diet Encyclopedia"
		Cereal crops and cattle were introduced to western France by 4000 B.C., and were in use in southern Scandinavia, the British Isles, and in the northern European plains by about 3500 B.C., pushing the remaining hunter-gatherer peoples farther north into the wilderness, or influencing them to adopt the new, settled mode of life.
		4000 B.C. marked the beginning of the Neolithic period in Britain and Ireland, and is denoted by an extensive clearing of the forests at that time for agriculture, burial rituals, and the building of "megalithic" structures, such as Stonehenge in England.
		There is good evidence to support the link between the ascendancy of blood group A and the development of the urban society.
	www.dadamo.com /napharm/store3/template2/encyclopedia.html (6849 words)

	Japan, did you mean Japanese, map, economy?
		Japan's head of state is the Emperor, but under the current constitution he performs only ceremonial duties and holds no real power, not even emergency reserve powers.
		Sovereignty, previously embodied in the Emperor, is vested in the Japanese people by the Constitution, and the Emperor is defined as the symbol of the State and of national unity.
		This culminated with the introduction of rice farming, ceremonial burial, pottery, painting, writing, poetry, etiquette, and Mahayana Buddhism by the 7th century AD.
	www.did-you-mean.com /Japan.html (4580 words)

	JET 14(1) - April 2005 - Bostrom - Transhumanist Thought
		Ceremonial burial and preserved fragments of religious writings show that prehistoric man and woman were deeply disturbed by the death of loved ones.
		Although the belief in an afterlife was common, this did not preclude efforts to extend the present life.
		The practice of cryonics was not integrated into the mainstream clinical setting and was instead conducted on the cheap by a small number of enthusiasts.
	jetpress.org /volume14/bostrom.html (9763 words)

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