Grave goods definition
Examples of Grave goods in a sentence
Grave goods appear first to have become important between 40,000 and 30,000 years ago (Gowlett 1992), and it is possible that ancestor worship in a less developed form arose even earlier.
Grave goods are those artifacts associated with any human remains.
Grave goods given in graves are culturally distinguished in archaeological research.
Grave goods include pottery and small objects of bronze, gold, iron etc.
Grave goods included a 12th century hair pin and a 17th century silk– covered tunic button with silver wire embroidery found together in the grave of a young female.
Grave goods, mainly items of personal adornment, were found with 11 of the burials.
Grave goods, including a metallic clasp and fibula, were associated with the burial (Casado-Millán et al., 2010).
Grave goods included flint tools, among them two tra- pezes with flat retouch on the back.
Grave goods were minimal and included none of the traditional pharaonic items; the inclusion of infants is atypical of pagan practices and it is not unreasonable to assume that many, if not all of the occupants were Christian.
Grave goods in the form of beads, stone tools, projectile points, baskets, mats, and other items were placed in the graves by loved ones (Kennett 2005:127).