tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4795284845836270713.post415367565640505529..comments2024-03-27T11:23:43.902+00:00Comments on Beaker Folk of Husborne Crawley: The Beaker Queen of WindsorWodeWosehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18381754587879658356noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4795284845836270713.post-91075755711357390192013-04-24T14:13:09.723+01:002013-04-24T14:13:09.723+01:00So (reading the article), women were buried with t...So (reading the article), women were buried with their heads pointing South and men with their heads pointing North. Is this still Beaker practice? And is there some esoteric connection with the fact that you were given the link by someone called Yes2WomenBishops? I think we should be told...<br /><br />Love her cardigan, by the way!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4795284845836270713.post-59022027655819444702013-04-23T18:10:23.293+01:002013-04-23T18:10:23.293+01:00Does it work the other way around? Can I become im...Does it work the other way around? Can I become important by arranging to be buried under, say, that massive new hydroelectric development planned for up north rather than in the local cemetary?<br /><br />And how do I convince the owners of said major engineering works to agree? Local law allows cremated remains to be scattered practically anywhere except private property, which I suspect the engineering works is, where it's only allowed if you have the property owner's permission. And besides, if I'm cremated, how will the people who dig me up find my jewellery, such as it is, with which to establish my status? Cremations must annoy archeologists.<br /><br />Problems, problems...Cherylhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17343576593315811633noreply@blogger.com