A box or chest. Specifically: (a) A bronze receptacle, round or oval, frequently decorated with engravings on the sides and cover, and with feet, handles, etc., of decorative castings. (b) A cinerary urn. See Illustration in Appendix.
A grave formed of stone slabs set upright on their narrow sides, which are then topped with one or more cap stones.
( Pron. 'kisst') A small stone-built, coffin-shaped hole in the ground used to inter the dead.
a Bronze-Age stone-lined pit, like a small chamber, into which dead people were interred
a smaller structure of four uprights placed on a large slab laid flat on the ground and supporting a covering slab on the top
a stone box formed by lining the sides of a grave cut with stone slabs set on edge to form a type of coffin, into which the body can be placed
Small stone boxes found on cremation sites.
Small box-like square or rectangular burial place
Pronounced 'Kist'. A cist is a stone lined grave, usually rectangular in plan with a capping stone. These cists may or may not have been part of a burial mound. Cist burials are common in the Bronze Age and Romano-British periods.
A single grave, made of stone slabs.
a grave, either a box made of stone slabs or a pit cut in the ground
A cist is a setting of stones containing a human burial or cremation. Cist can be various shapes and can be buried underground or covered with an earth mound.
small bronze age stone box tomb often sited near a stone circle.
A cell or pit, generally in the ground where the remains of the dead were put.
A cist (IPA ) is a small stone-built coffin-like box or ossuary used to hold the bodies of the dead (notably during the Bronze Age in the British Isles and occasionally in Native American burials). The sides are usually built of single slabs.