Graves in School Sites

Marx · Post by **Marx** » Sat Mar 11, 2023 5:18 pm

I pass this Cham school often, but only today noticed the burial site (in the foreground of the picture).

The only other place I've seen burial sites in schools is in Nicaragua, where teachers who were murdered for their opposition to the Somoza regime were subsequently given hero's graves by the Sandinistas. Generally speaking, the two land uses are not thought to be mutually compatible.

Anyone have any other examples of this?

Kammekor · Post by **Kammekor** » Sat Mar 11, 2023 6:05 pm

Marx wrote: ↑Sat Mar 11, 2023 5:18 pm

I pass this Cham school often, but only today noticed the burial site (in the foreground of the picture).

The only other place I've seen burial sites in schools is in Nicaragua, where teachers who were murdered for their opposition to the Somoza regime were subsequently given hero's graves by the Sandinistas. Generally speaking, the two land uses are not thought to be mutually compatible.

Anyone have any other examples of this?

I don't think the site belongs to the school. Looks like the school was just built next to it.

Marx · Post by **Marx** » Sat Mar 11, 2023 6:55 pm

Kammekor wrote: ↑Sat Mar 11, 2023 6:05 pm
Marx wrote: ↑Sat Mar 11, 2023 5:18 pm

I pass this Cham school often, but only today noticed the burial site (in the foreground of the picture).
TV
The only other place I've seen burial sites in schools is in Nicaragua, where teachers who were murdered for their opposition to the Somoza regime were subsequently given hero's graves by the Sandinistas. Generally speaking, the two land uses are not thought to be mutually compatible.

Anyone have any other examples of this?
I don't think the site belongs to the school. Looks like the school was just built next to it.

It’s one site. The barbed wire fence is the site boundary.