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Mausoleum

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Burial chamber of a deceased person
For other uses, seeMausoleum (disambiguation).
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Model of theMausoleum at Halicarnassus (near modern-dayBodrum in Turkey), the grave of KingMausolus, thePersiansatrap ofCaria from which the wordmausoleum was derived.[1]
TheTaj Mahal inAgra, India, aUNESCOWorld Heritage Site
Anıtkabir is the mausoleum ofAtatürk, leader of theTurkish National Movement during theTurkish War of Independence, the founder and firstPresident of theRepublic of Turkey. It attracts around 3.5 million tourists yearly.[2]
The Thalmayer mausoleum, one of the many destroyed mausoleums (Hungary,Budapest,Fiume Road Graveyard)

Amausoleum is an external free-standingbuilding constructed as a monument enclosing theburial chamber of a deceased person or people. A mausoleum without the person'sremains is called acenotaph. A mausoleum may be considered a type oftomb, or the tomb may be considered to be within the mausoleum.[3]

Overview

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The wordmausoleum (from theAncient Greek:μαυσωλεῖον) derives from theMausoleum at Halicarnassus (near modern-dayBodrum in Turkey), the grave of KingMausolus, thePersiansatrap ofCaria, whose large tomb was one of theSeven Wonders of the Ancient World.[1]

Mausolea were historically, and still may be, large and impressive constructions for a deceased leader or other person of importance. However, smaller mausolea soon became popular with thegentry andnobility in many countries. In theRoman Empire, these were often innecropoles or along roadsides: thevia Appia Antica retains the ruins of many private mausolea for kilometres outsideRome. When Christianity became dominant, mausolea were out of use.[4]

Later, mausolea became particularly popular inEurope and itscolonies during theearly modern andmodern periods. A single mausoleum may be permanently sealed. A mausoleum encloses a burial chamber either wholly above ground or within aburial vault below the superstructure. This contains the body or bodies, probably withinsarcophagi or interment niches. Modern mausolea may also act ascolumbaria (a type of mausoleum for cremated remains) with additional cinerary urn niches. Mausolea may be located in acemetery, achurchyard or on private land.

In theUnited States, the term may be used for a burial vault below a larger facility, such as a church. TheCathedral of Our Lady of the Angels in Los Angeles, California, for example, has 6,000 sepulchral and cinerary urn spaces for interments in the lower level of the building. It is known as the "crypt mausoleum". In Europe, these underground vaults are sometimes calledcrypts orcatacombs.

Achapel mausoleum ormausoleum chapel in a cemetery can be used for closed-casket funeral services prior to interments.[5][6]

Notable mausoleums

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Main article:List of mausoleums

Africa

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Algeria

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  • Royal Mausoleum of Mauretania (Tipaza)
    Royal Mausoleum of Mauretania (Tipaza)
  • Frenda Jedars (Frenda)
    Frenda Jedars (Frenda)
  • The tomb of Massinissa (El Khroub)
    The tomb of Massinissa (El Khroub)
  • Mausoleum of Sidi Abderrahmane Et-Thaalibi (Algiers)
    Mausoleum of Sidi Abderrahmane Et-Thaalibi (Algiers)

Egypt

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Morocco

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Tunisia

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Others

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Gallery

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Asia, Eastern, Southern, Central, and Southeast

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Afghanistan

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Bangladesh

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China

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India

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Indonesia

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Japan

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Malaysia

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Pakistan

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Philippines

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Taiwan

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Others

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Asia, western

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Iran

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Further information:List of mausoleums in Iran

Iraq

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Israel

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Jordan

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Palestine

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Turkey

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United Arab Emirates

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Gallery

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Europe

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See also:Burial sites of European monarchs and consorts

South America

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Argentina

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Bolivia

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Brazil

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Chile

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Colombia

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Ecuador

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Paraguay

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Peru

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Uruguay

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Venezuela

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North America

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Canada

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Cuba

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Dominican Republic

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El Salvador

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Guatemala

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Haiti

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Mexico

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Nicaragua

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Panama

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United States

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Oceania

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See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ The pluralsmausoleums andmausolea are both used in English, althoughmausoleums is more common.

Footnotes

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  1. ^abToms, J. Mason (Winter 2019). "Arkansas Listings in the National Register of Historic Places: The Community Mausoleums of Cecil E. Bryan".Arkansas Historical Quarterly.78 (4):423–431.ISSN 0004-1823.
  2. ^"Anıtkabir'de yabancı ziyaretçi rekoru kırıldı".www.sozcu.com.tr (in Turkish). 28 October 2019. Retrieved2022-05-12.
  3. ^"What is a mausoleum, and what are its pros and cons?".www.directcremationservicesofvirginia.com. Retrieved2025-11-18.
  4. ^Paul Veyne, inA History of Private Life: I. From Pagan Rome to Byzantium, Veyne, ed. (Harvard University Press) 1987:416.
  5. ^Crowther, Linnea (April 18, 2025)."The Pros and Cons of a Mausoleum".Legacy.com.
  6. ^Keister, Doug (April 20, 2013)."Inside the Chapel Mausoleum".Mausoleums.com.
  7. ^al-Qummi, Ja'far ibn Qūlawayh (2008).Kāmil al-Ziyārāt. trans. Sayyid Mohsen al-Husaini al-Mīlāni. Shiabooks.ca Press. p. 63.
  8. ^"Chapel Lawn Funeral Home & Cemetery". Archived fromthe original on 2023-11-28. Retrieved2025-07-01.
  9. ^"Fairview Mausoleum".
  10. ^"Mausoleums and Crypts". Archived fromthe original on 2025-02-23. Retrieved2025-07-01.
  11. ^https://ecc.caedm.ca/our-cemeteries-holy-cross/[permanent dead link]
  12. ^"HistoricPlaces.ca - HistoricPlaces.ca".www.historicplaces.ca. Retrieved2024-11-15.
  13. ^"The crypts and mausoleums of Mount Royal Cemetery - Mount Royal Commemorative Services".mountroyalcem.com. 2024-07-08. Retrieved2024-11-15.
  14. ^"Discovery Day - Self guided Walk"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2015-09-06.
  15. ^"Mausoleums".Notre-Dame-des-Neiges Cemetery.
  16. ^"Queen's Park Mausoleum".www.calgary.ca.

External links

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Look upmausoleum in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Wikimedia Commons has media related toMausoleums.
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