The most terrible monuments in the cemetery. Unusual gravestones: creepy, touching, strange. Lovers from Thailand

Grieving relatives do everything to perpetuate the memory of their deceased loved ones, turning ordinary gravestones either into something very allegorical or into sculptures that are real works of art

Grieving relatives do everything to perpetuate the memory of their deceased loved ones, turning ordinary gravestones into either something very allegorical or into sculptures that are real works of art:

1. Woman at the piano. She may have been a musician during her lifetime.

2. This woman really loved Mickey Mouse

3. Maybe this guy died because he smoked too much?

4. The tomb of the creator of the labyrinth

5. "Eternal Dream"

6. The tree swallowed the old grave

7. Tombstone over the grave of the inventor of the gas lamp, Charles Pigeon, Montparnasse cemetery, Paris, France

8. This grave was made at the behest of a grief-stricken mother for her late 10-year-old daughter in 1871.


When the girl was alive, she was terrified of thunderstorms. Next to her grave there is a special basement that was dug to the level of the coffin. During a thunderstorm, the girl’s mother went down to the basement to “calm down” her child.

9. A life-size monument to a girl under a glass cover was custom-made at the request of her mother.

10. This is the grave of a 16-year-old girl. The tombstone was made by order of her sister

11. “Love to the grave”, Thailand

12. This monument depicts the Savior holding in his hands two ropes from a simple children's swing with a crossbar

A little girl is sitting on a swing below. The sculptural composition reminds that the life of everyone on earth is in the hands of God.

13. A tombstone in the shape of a mobile phone was discovered in one of the Israeli cemeteries

The tombstone is engraved with various inscriptions, such as: “Please leave a message - I will reply as soon as I can.”

14. "Together Forever"

15. This terrifying grave is located in a cemetery in Genoa, Italy.

16. The grave of the Belgian writer Georges Rodenbach.The tombstone represents the writer himself, rising from the grave with a rose in his hand

17. The design of this Victorian grave is to ensure that the dead do not leave their final resting place.

Many in those days firmly believed in the existence of vampires and thus prevented the release of the reincarnated deceased. In fact, medical students needed corpses to study anatomy, and in order to gain knowledge, they did not disdain excavating fresh graves. To protect the assassination attempt, relatives ordered forged gratings for the graves of their loved ones.

18. Nature is inexorable...

19. Fernand Arbelot was a musician and actor who died in 1990

He was buried in the Père Lachaise cemetery in Paris. During his lifetime, Fernand wished to look at his wife's face forever.

20. 18th century gravestone under which a French journalist rests

21. Gravestone in the form of a scrabble board

22. The graves of a Catholic woman and her Protestant husband, who were not allowed to be buried together

In the 1800s, it was illegal for Catholics and Protestants to be buried in the same cemetery.

23. This grave is all that remains of an old rural cemetery in India

An interstate highway was built on the site of the cemetery. The grandson, whose grandmother was buried there, refused to move the grave. In the end, the authorities met him halfway and built a road around the grave.

Grieving relatives do everything to perpetuate the memory of their deceased loved ones, turning ordinary gravestones into either something very allegorical or into sculptures that are real works of art:
1. Woman at the piano. She may have been a musician during her lifetime.
2. This woman really loved Mickey Mouse
3. Maybe this guy died because he smoked too much?
4. The tomb of the creator of the labyrinth
5. "Eternal Dream"
6. The tree swallowed the old grave
7. Tombstone over the grave of the inventor gas lamp Charles Pigeon, Montparnasse Cemetery, Paris, France
8. This grave was made at the behest of a grief-stricken mother for her late 10-year-old daughter in 1871.
When the girl was alive, she was terrified of thunderstorms. Next to her grave there is a special basement that was dug to the level of the coffin. During a thunderstorm, the girl’s mother went down to the basement to “calm down” her child.
9. A life-size monument to a girl under a glass cover was custom-made at the request of her mother.
10. This is the grave of a 16-year-old girl. The tombstone was made by order of her sister
11. “Love to the grave”, Thailand
12. This monument depicts the Savior holding in his hands two ropes from a simple children's swing with a crossbar
A little girl is sitting on a swing below. The sculptural composition reminds that the life of everyone on earth is in the hands of God.
13. Tombstone in the form mobile phone was discovered in one of the Israeli cemeteries
The tombstone is engraved with various inscriptions, such as: “Please leave a message - I will reply as soon as I can.”
14. "Together Forever"
15. This terrifying grave is located in a cemetery in Genoa, Italy.
16. The grave of the Belgian writer Georges Rodenbach. The tombstone represents the writer himself, rising from the grave with a rose in his hand
17. Design of this grave victorian era serves to ensure that the dead do not leave their final resting place
Many in those days firmly believed in the existence of vampires and thus prevented the release of the reincarnated deceased. In fact, medical students needed corpses to study anatomy, and in order to gain knowledge, they did not disdain excavating fresh graves. To protect the assassination attempt, relatives ordered forged gratings for the graves of their loved ones.
18. Nature is inexorable...
19. Fernand Arbelot was a musician and actor who died in 1990
He was buried in the Père Lachaise cemetery in Paris. During his lifetime, Fernand wished to look at his wife's face forever.
20. 18th century gravestone under which a French journalist rests
21. Gravestone in the form of a scrabble board
22. The graves of a Catholic woman and her Protestant husband, who were not allowed to be buried together
In the 1800s, it was illegal for Catholics and Protestants to be buried in the same cemetery.
23. This grave is all that remains of the old rural cemetery in India
An interstate highway was built on the site of the cemetery. The grandson, whose grandmother was buried there, refused to move the grave. In the end, the authorities met him halfway and built a road around the grave.

In our company you can order and have no doubt about high quality completed work and full compliance with all your wishes and requirements.

is always a challenge to the master, a test of his talent and creative potential. Moreover, even someone who has a divine spark of talent is not always able to create something worthy. For decoration The design of monuments requires complete dedication and the ability to work with the smallest details and color. Which is very difficult...

Apparently, this is why sculptures and color portraits on monuments are still extremely rare. And despite the fact that the number of workshops offering beautiful monuments, every year it becomes more and more.

Beautiful tombstones made in our workshop, you can see in the photos above. From them you can easily determine how gifted our artists are and whether they are able to bring your fantasies to life.

Beautiful tombstones.

What else can we offer you?

A color portrait on granite, a beautiful design of the burial site, a granite complex, an unusual cross, a unique stele with a gold inscription and much more. In fact, in our workshop you can order anything you want, including memorial sculptures made of marble and exclusive monuments made of granite.

Our artists will offer you exactly what should stand on the grave of your loved one. They will advise on the types of stone and methods of its processing, draw the most accurate sketch and create a work of art that will perpetuate the image of the deceased person in stone, emphasizing its originality and limitless value for family and friends.

Depending on the religion professed by the deceased during his lifetime, different religious elements are used on the tombstone: stars, crosses, icons, etc. The elements can be made by engraving, carving, casting or inlay.

Beautiful tombstones – worthy use

We also manufacture beautiful tombstones for insurance cases. We provide everything Required documents to insurance agencies for cash payments to any city.

By prior agreement, we can go to your city to draw up a contract and draw
sketch of an exclusive monument and measurement of the grave in the cemetery.

By contacting us, you will receive not just a beautifully designed granite tombstone - you will have a reliable storage of memories of your loved one.

The appearance of the tombstone can be completely different, it depends on the will of the deceased, public and religious traditions, as well as the financial situation of the family and other factors.

A gravestone is placed on a grave at different times. Depends

We invite you to take a look at several unusual graves that can be seen in cemeteries in different countries world:

The graves of a Catholic woman and her Protestant husband, who were not allowed to be buried together. J.W.C. van Gorcum, colonel of the Dutch cavalry and commissioner of militia in Limburg, is buried in the Protestant part of this cemetery. His wife, Lady J.C.P.H van Aefferden, is buried in the Catholic part. They married in 1842, when she was 22 and the colonel 33, but he was a Protestant and not a member of the nobility.

Their marriage caused a lot of gossip in Roermond. Having been married for 38 years, the colonel died in 1880 and was buried in the Protestant part of the cemetery near the wall. His wife died in 1888 and wished to be buried not in the family tomb, but on the other side of the wall, which was the closest place to her husband's grave. Two hands in a handshake connect the graves across the wall.


Recoleta Cemetery is best known for being the burial place of Maria Eva Duarte de Peron or Evita, but in fact many famous military leaders, presidents, scientists, poets and other important people are buried there or rich Argentines.

David Alleno was an Italian immigrant who dreamed of being buried in this prestigious cemetery, where he worked as a caretaker from 1881 to 1910. He saved enough money to buy himself a place and built his own tomb. He even went back to his homeland to find an artist who could carve his figure out of marble, complete with keys, broom and watering can. Legend has it that after the tomb was finished, David committed suicide on his grave, but many authorities say he died several years after the tomb was built.


This tombstone is also located in the Recoleta Cemetery in Argentina. But what is unusual about it? Well, let's start with the fact that a man sitting on a sofa is seriously looking at the horizon, and a woman's bust is standing behind him, but they are looking in opposite directions. They are positioned this way because he died first, so the family made his mausoleum. A few years later, when his wife died, in her will she asked that her image be placed in such a way that it represented their marriage: they spent the last 30 years of marriage without saying a word to each other.


Fernand Arbelot was a musician and actor who died in 1990 and is buried in the Pere Lachaise cemetery. He wished to look at his wife's face forever.


This unique monument represents little boy who jumps out of his wheelchair. Chained to wheelchair spending most of his short life, he was finally freed from earthly burdens.


The headstones are arranged around a tree, which has grown noticeably since part of St Pancras cemetery was cleared in 1860 to make way for railway between London and Midland. The young architect supervising the work was Thomas Hardy, a famous author.


The Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris is probably the most visited cemetery in the world, and it is famous not only for the beauty of its monuments, but also for the celebrities buried there. However, one of the most dramatic graves belongs to an author most people have never heard of.

Georges Rodenbach was a 19th-century Belgian writer, best known for books that were largely intended as serious literature for students. Dead Bruges (Bruges-la-Morte), a symbolic novel published in 1892, was about a man grieving for his deceased wife. Therefore, it is excruciatingly painful to look at Rodenbach’s grave, the tombstone of which represents himself, rising from the grave with a rose in his hand.


When Jonathan Reed's wife, Mary, died in 1893, the widower was inconsolable and did not want to leave the grave. Moreover, he was so devoted to her that he moved to live on her grave, where he lived (with a parrot) for 10 years. Reed died in 1905 and was buried with Mary.


The most famous landmark in Hiawatha, Kansas, is the 1930s tomb located in Mount Hope Cemetery, near the southeastern outskirts of the city. John Milburn Davis arrived in Hiawatha in 1879 at the age of 24. After some time, he married Sarah Hart, the daughter of his employer. The Davises opened their own farm, which prospered, and were married for 50 years. When Sarah died in 1930, the Davises were already wealthy. Over the next seven years, John Davis spent much of the family fortune to build a monument to mark Sarah's grave.

The amount spent on the Davis Memorial is estimated at approximately $100,000, but the actual total is several times that amount. In any case, it was a huge sum, the collection of which required mortgaging the entire household and mansion. This was during the great depression, when people could not make ends meet.

Reasons that could explain the extravagance of such an act include great love, guilt, anger at Sarah's family, and a desire for the Davis fortune to be exhausted before John's death.

The Davis memorial grew piece by piece, which is quite sad. If it had been built according to a pre-made plan, then perhaps it would have been larger and more beautiful. The memorial site was originally a simple headstone, but John worked with Horace England, a monument dealer in Hiawatha, to make the monument more and more elaborate. The memorial includes 11 life-size statues of John and Sarah Davis made from Italian marble, stone urns and a marble dome rumored to weigh more than 50 tons.


Jack Crowell owned the last wooden clothespin factory in the United States. He originally wanted a real spring installed in the clothespin so children could play with it. He is buried in Middlesex, Vermont.

Passed away worldwide on January 6, 1993 famous artist ballet Rudolf Nureyev. According to the star's wishes, he was buried in the Russian cemetery of Sainte-Genevieve-des-Bois near Paris, and his tombstone became as unique as the dancer himself. Many celebrities, during their lifetime, independently design their tombstones and monuments, but for some, fans and heirs pay tribute to them. At the same time, grave decorations often famous people are true works of art.

1. Rudolf Nureyev. After the death of the artist, one of the leading artists of the Paris Opera, Enzo Frigerio, former friend and a colleague of the dancer, proposed to decorate his grave in the form of an oriental carpet, since Nureyev loved antique carpets and ancient textiles from different countries.

Using funds raised by the dancer's friends, the tombstone was made in 1996 in the Italian mosaic workshop Acomena Spazio Mosaico. At the same time, the mosaic is made of such high quality that the seams between small elements are practically invisible.

Some tourists even ask whether the carpet gets wet in the rain and how often it is changed, the tombstone turned out to be so realistic.

2.

3. Vaslav Nijinsky. Another Russian dancer and choreographer of Polish origin, one of the leading members of Diaghilev's Russian Ballet, is also buried in Paris, in the Montmartre cemetery.

4. Yuri Nikulin. The grave of everyone's favorite actor is decorated sculptural composition: a smoking, thoughtful actor in a hat, at whose feet lies a Giant Schnauzer - the first dog that the artist brought from abroad.

5. Freddie Mercury. Although the singer’s ashes were scattered, a sculptural portrait in Montreux, Switzerland, is considered a place of memory and a kind of tombstone. The statue was made in 1996, five years after the actor’s death.

6. John Wayne. After the death of the American cinema legend, his grave stood without a monument for almost 20 years. The actor himself asked to write on the tombstone: “Ugly, strong and worthy,” but against his will, a scene from a western was depicted on the stone and a quote was placed: “Tomorrow is the most important thing in life. It comes to us at midnight very pure. It’s wonderful when it comes and is in our hands. Tomorrow hopes that we have learned something from “yesterday.”

7. Jimi Hendrix. The musician is buried in Memorial Park Greenwood in Renton, Washington, and his grave is adorned by a stately stone pavilion.

8. Buck Owens. Perhaps the most recognizable country artist of the 20th century died in 2006 after a heart attack and was buried in Bakersfield, California, and his mausoleum leaves no doubt that the musician is buried there.

9. Jim Morrison. The musician's grave is one of the most visited attractions in Paris, and it is notable for the graffiti, memorial inscriptions and souvenirs left on it by fans. Morrison's gravestone has been stolen and destroyed so many times that it is now under guard.

10. Michael Jackson. The remains of the King of Pop are kept in an unnamed crypt on famous cemetery Forest Lawn near Los Angeles, California. Although it is filled with flowers and other gifts from admirers, the crypt is closed to visitors and is guarded at all times.

11. Remains of the writer Jules Verne buried in the Cimetière de la Madeleine cemetery (Amiens, France) and decorated with a rather creepy tombstone.

12. Sir Isaac Newton was so dedicated to science during his lifetime that even from his tombstone this becomes obvious.

14. Tombstone of Edgar Allan Poe, who died in 1849, is crowned by a raven, the symbol of which was invariably present in the writer’s work. The grave is also notable for the fact that someone constantly leaves a bottle of booze on it.

15. John Kennedy's grave, killed in 1963, looks stern and majestic in the company of the “eternal flame”.

16. Merv Griffin. What is noteworthy is not the TV star’s tombstone itself, but the epitaph on it: “I will not return after this message.”

17. Princess Diana buried at Althorp, North Hampshire, on beautiful island, surrounded by a small lake inhabited by four swans.

18. This is Oscar Wilde's gravestone in Paris.

19. At some point, a tradition arose of leaving a “kiss” for the writer on the wall of the tomb.

20. The body of Irish writer James Joyce buried in a grave next to his wife and son, watched over by a statue of himself.

21. Bob Marley died of cancer in 1981 at the age of 36. His grave is placed in a vast mausoleum erected just a few feet from his childhood home in the village of Nine Mile. The whole structure resembles a small house rather than a burial place.

22. Monument to Bruce Lee at Lakeview Cemetery in Seattle attracts people from all over the world.

23. Fashion star Coco Chanel is buried in the Swiss city of Lausanne, and her elegant tombstone is complemented by a floral arrangement in the shape of the Chanel logo.

24. Although John Lennon and was cremated, with the fate of his ashes remaining a mystery, people flock to the Strawberry Fields Memorial in Central Park New York to pay tribute to him.

25. Veteran actor Joe Mafela was buried in Westpark Cemetery in Johannesburg, and his tombstone is a replica of a living room with a plasma TV, coffee table and sofa.

26. This is the tombstone of musician and actor Fernand Arbelot, who died in 1990 and was buried in Paris at the Père Lachaise cemetery, and his tombstone depicts him holding his wife's face, as the actor wished to look at him for eternity.

7. Actress Carrie Fisher was buried in Hollywood next to her mother Debbie Reynolds. Their graves are decorated with a combination headstone designed to show the depth of their emotional connection.

28. This tombstone belongs to Jack Crowell who owned the last factory for the production of wooden clothespins in the USA.

29. Comedian Jack Lemmon and after his death he did not lose his sense of humor: on his tombstone there is an inscription: “Jack Lemmon is inside.”

30. Bob Hope. The American comedian, theater and film actor rests under a gravestone in the form of a stage.

31. Victor Mature. The grave of the Hollywood legend is crowned with a statue of a sobbing angel.

32. Johnny Ramone. Participant The group The Ramones are depicted on a gravestone giving a concert.

33. Karl Marx's grave looks monumental, and the statue is accompanied by the call “Workers of all countries unite.”

34. Belgian writer Georges Rodenbach buried under a gravestone from which a bronze copy of himself appears to emerge, holding a rose in one hand.

35. Grave of French journalist Victor Noir became an unspoken symbol of love and fertility. Tradition says: if you want to find a wonderful lover, you must kiss the statue on the lips, if you want to get pregnant, just touch his right foot, if you want to have twins, touch his left foot. Well, another organ is also often touched by visitors.

36. Frederic Chopin's grave with a gentle sculpture, like his music.

37. Theodore Gericault. The tomb of the French painter in Père Lachaise is decorated with a bronze statue of him holding a brush and palette, and on one side is a bronze version of his painting "The Raft of the Medusa".

38. Fyodor Chaliapin died on April 12, 1938, was buried at the Batignolles cemetery, but in October 1984 his ashes were transferred to the Novodevichy cemetery in Moscow, where a monument made by sculptor Alexei Yeletsky was unveiled.

39. Nikita Bogoslovsky. The composer's music sounds in abundance Soviet films, and his tombstone is on Novodevichy Cemetery made in the shape of a piano lid.

40. Archil Gomiashvili. Many consider the actor " the best Ostap Bender of all times." He was buried at the Troekurovsky cemetery and it is the sculpture in the image of the Great Schemer that adorns his grave.

41. And this is the tombstone of Savely Kramarov.

42. Anna Politkovskaya. Perhaps the most unusual and imaginative celebrity tombstone at the Troekurovsky cemetery...

43. And this is the monument to Micah, leader of the Jumanji group.

44. Those lying in these graves were not celebrities and became famous precisely thanks to the tombstones. A Catholic woman and her Protestant husband were not allowed to be buried together ( Roermond, Netherlands, 1880 and 1888 - Mariinsk). And two hands connect the graves through the wall.

45. And this unique monument depicts a boy who was confined to a wheelchair all his life. The boy's name was Matthew Stanford Robison, born September 23, 1988 Died: February 21, 1999, was paralyzed, blind and spoke only a few words. The sculpture, as a symbol of the liberation of his son from earthly burdens, was installed by his father in 2000.

Of course, not all deceased celebrities' tombstones are shown here. But you can add in your comments...