Cemeteries

509.146 cemeteries worldwide. Search the map, filter by country or browse the list.

Cimitir Laski

📍 Laski, Polonia

65 defuncți →

Smokvica

📍 Smokvica, Slovenia

Smokvica

65 defuncți →

Alsó temető

📍 Kiskunfélegyháza, Kiskunfélegyházi járás, Hungary

Alsó temető

64 defuncți →

Cmentarz centralny

📍 Gliwice, Polonia

64 defuncți →

Groblje Gornja Švarča

📍 Karlovac, Croația

Groblje Gornja Švarča

64 defuncți →

Harem Donja Bitunja

📍 Trnovica, Croația

Muslim cemetery in Donja Bitunja

64 defuncți →

Harem Veliki Banjdol

📍 Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina

Muslim cemetery in Veliki Banjdol-Podvelež, municipality of Mostar.

64 defuncți →

Hlevni Vrh

📍 Praprotno Brdo, Slovenia

Hlevni Vrh

64 defuncți →

Hřbitov Prosek

📍 Mírovice, Cehia

64 defuncți →

Italian Ossuary

📍 Kobarid, Slovenia

Located in Kobarid (Ital. Caporetto), about 80 km WNW of Ljubljana. Location incorrectly entered as "Ljubljana" because there was no other possible choice on the website. This ossuary contains the remains of 7,760 Italian soldiers (including 2,748 unknown) that fell in the First World War in Slovenia. They were reinterred here from military cemeteries in the Upper Soèa Valley (in Drežnica, Drežniške Ravne, Gabrje, Kamno, Smast, and Bovec). The ossuary was designed by the architect Giovanni Greppi, with sculpture by Giannino Castiglioni. The ceremonial dedication of the ossuary took place on 18 Septembra 1938 in the presence of Benito Mussolini.

64 defuncți →

Abaújkéri zsidó temető

📍 Abaújkér, Gönci járás, Hungary

Abaújkéri zsidó temető

63 defuncți →

Evangelical Lutheran Cemetery

📍 Ilișești, Comuna Ilișești, Romania

The town of Ilisesti is located in the county of Suceava in what is now Romania. The town was originally called Illischestie, and lay an area known (and still known by some today) as Bukovina (or in German "Buchenland"), which was a part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Beginning in the 1770's, at the invitation of the Hapsburg Monarchy, German farmers settled in Bukovina, coming in search of arable land, which there was a severe shortage of in their German homeland. It was in this way that Illischestie originated, settled at first by 12 families from Germany, for which the main street in Illischestie was named - "Zwoelfer Strasse". The majority of the Germans who settled in Illischestie were Evangelical Lutherans. They built a church there, and this cemetery was created for the German Evangelical Lutherans' final resting place. In the late 1800's, land was becoming scarce fo

63 defuncți →