The reality of relying on finite land resources to cope with the endless stream of the dying has brought about creative solutions.
One space-saving option is to put graves on top of each other, separated by a concrete divider, and have a shared headstone. This is common among couples and even whole families. A second option is stacking the dead above ground into niches built into walls, a bit like in a morgue, but adorned with headstones. A third, revolutionary option is to be buried in a building where each floor resembles a traditional cemetery.
Cemetery towers have been . . .
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