JP2013092044A - Permanently held memorial service grave - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a permanently held memorial service grave capable of storing much more remains by storing and installing a part of the remains in a container whose size is smaller than that of a cinerary urn in a fixed period, and enshrining the remains with an underground caroto.SOLUTION: A permanently held memorial service grave for storing and holding a memorial service for a plurality of remains in a space of a predetermined capacity includes: an outer wall formed by piling up a predetermined number of rectangular wallstones having predetermined height for vertically enclosing the space; and a shelf board arranged at the junction of the mutual wallstones for horizontally parting the space, and the permanently held memorial service grave is characterized such that the shelf board has a plurality of dents where the containers of the remains are placed. Also, it is desired that the container has an external appearance of Buddhist statue, and has a hollow section in which a part of the purified remains of the deceased are stored. Also, it is also desired that the container is fixed to any dent of the shelf board with an adhesive tape.

Description

  The present invention relates to a permanent grave, and more particularly to a permanent grave that houses a large number of remains in a small site.

  In the past, many cemeteries such as Dandan were set up in the cemetery formed in the site of the temple, and ancestors have been operated every season. However, due to the progress of the nuclear family, the transfer to various parts of the country, and the increase of overseas assignments, there are increasing cases of maintaining graves and making ancestors difficult and becoming unrelated graves. On the other hand, since it is difficult to obtain a cemetery in an urban area, a cemetery managed by a distant temple or cemetery is obtained, and the temple or cemetery is entrusted to the temple or cemetery to obtain a cemetery. There are a growing number of bereaved families in the cemetery, and various forms of tombs have been proposed that can accommodate multiple urns on the same site.

  For example, in the center of a high-rise building, there is a carrot in the atrium, and a carousel window is provided on the outer wall of the carote, while a carrot has a partition wall for each house and a bottom that can be ventilated. An apartment-type three-dimensional cemetery with a grave marker on the surface (see Patent Document 1) and a coin-operated locker-type ossuary room on the outer wall of the carote, while a three-dimensional combination tomb that installs a shared grave and a worship Buddha image on the floor Patent Document 2), forming a long casing on the left and right, dividing the interior into front and back, and further dividing it into a plurality of left and right, thereby forming a plurality of ossuary chambers consisting of a set of front and rear, and a plurality of deceased remains For example, a collective tombstone for permanent ossuary (see Patent Document 3) has been proposed.

  On the other hand, for the collective tomb that houses a large number of remains in a single antique housing room, a Buddha statue or a flower stand is provided in the upper part, a housing is provided in the lower part thereof, A collective tomb (see Patent Document 4) with a collecting tube that exposes the soil surface at the bottom has been proposed, but it opens and closes to the antique storage room because it is less relevant to religious ceremonies. After a religious ritual by the bereaved family and the monk was performed by placing an antique on the shelf, the antique was pushed into the fixed shelf on the inside and the open / close shelf was closed. The storage efficiency of the urn was improved while making one of the ossuary ossuary (refer to Patent Document 5) to be stored and the ossuary shelf provided in the urn storage room movable to secure the passage in the urn storage room. Gojona (see Patent Document 6) has also been proposed.

Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 06-054865 Utility Model Registration No. 3013366 Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 11-241527 Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 06-036187 JP 2001-220924 A JP 2009-287295 A

  However, the proposed reinforced concrete type three-dimensional cemetery and three-dimensional joint tomb have a limited useful life of the building itself, and there is a possibility that a divergence may occur between the period when the grave should be maintained. Moreover, even if it is a stone collective tomb or an ossuary, there is a limit to the number of remains that can be accommodated in the same space as long as the remains containing all the remains are accommodated.

  In view of the above circumstances, the present invention accommodates a larger amount of remains by storing a part of the remains in a container smaller in size than the urn and resting for a certain period of time, while ligating the remains in the underground carote. The purpose is to provide possible permanent graves.

  The permanent grave of the present invention is a permanent grave that houses a plurality of remains in a predetermined volume of space, and is formed by stacking a predetermined number of rectangular wall stones having a predetermined height. And a shelf plate that is arranged at the joint between the wall stones and partitions the space horizontally, and the shelf plate is a plurality of containers on which a part of the purified remains is placed. It is characterized by having a hollow.

  In this way, the remains are purified (the remains are made into powder. The same shall apply hereinafter), and a container containing a part of the remains is placed in a plurality of depressions on the shelf board, so that more Can hold remains. Moreover, since the storage device is much smaller than the urn, it is easy to move.

  Here, the storage device is a Buddha image and has an opening on the bottom surface that leads to a hollow portion that stores the remains, and the storage device is an adhesive tape or adhesive in any recess of the shelf board. It is preferable to fix with.

  In this way, if an opening is provided on the bottom surface, it is easy to put in and out the purified remains, and if it is fixed to the recess of the shelf board with adhesive tape or adhesive, the container will not fall down even if there is an earthquake etc. .

In addition, since the appearance is Buddha, there is no sense of incompatibility even if it is placed on the Buddhist altar.
The shelf board is preferably arranged in a U-shape along the outer wall.
Thus, if a shelf board is arrange | positioned, many containers can be mounted.

The wall stone on the lower side of the joint is formed with a notch for placing a shelf, while the joint surface of the upper and lower wall stones is provided with a common hole for fixing each other through a rod-shaped body. It is preferable that
In this way, the wall stones are less likely to collapse due to an earthquake and the shelf is stable.

Furthermore, it is preferable that the ground directly below the shelf board has a carot covered with a cover stone.
In this way, if the carot is arranged directly below the shelf board, a narrow space can be effectively utilized.

  Here, in the case of offering at the permanent cemetery of the present invention, the remains of the deceased attached to the cremation are purified and partly stored in a storage box and placed in the Buddhist altar, or until the seventh death Housed in a tomb and provided, and the remains left in the container after the 7th death are combined with the carote and provided. And the remaining remains of the purified can be combined with the caroten.

  According to the eternity grave of the present invention, a part of the remains that were smaller than the urns and the appearance was reconstituted in a storage container such as a Buddha statue, etc. Since the remaining remains can be combined with the underground carote, the occupied area of the permanent grave can be reduced and more remains can be accommodated. In addition, the container is much smaller than the urn and the appearance is a Buddha statue, so even if it is placed on the Buddhist altar for a long time, there is no sense of incongruity and movement is easy.

It is a perspective view which shows the eternity grave of this embodiment as an example. It is a rear view which shows the eternity grave of this embodiment as an example. It is an exploded view of the top plate etc. which cover the upper part of the space enclosed by the stacked outer wall and outer wall of the eternity grave of this embodiment. It is a figure which shows the relationship between the wall stone of the 1st step of this embodiment, and a shelf board. It is a figure which shows the relationship between the 2nd stage wall stone and shelf board of this embodiment. It is a figure which shows the relationship between the 3rd stage wall stone and shelf board of this embodiment. It is a front view which shows the joint surface of the left-right wall stone of the 2nd step. It is a perspective view which shows the joining surface of the left-right wall stone of the 2nd step. It is a front view which shows the joint surface of the right wall stone of the front side of the 2nd step. It is a perspective view which shows the joint surface of the right wall stone of the front side of the 2nd step. It is a front view which shows the joint surface of the right wall stone of the back side of the 2nd step. It is a perspective view which shows the joint surface of the right wall stone of the back side of the 2nd step | paragraph. It is a front view which shows the joint surface of the left-right wall stone of the 4th step | paragraph. It is a perspective view which shows the joint surface of the left and right wall stones of the 4th step. It is a figure which shows the shelf holder arrange | positioned in the vicinity of the front stacked outer wall. It is a figure which shows the floor surface of the space enclosed with an outer wall. It is a figure which shows an example of the external appearance of the container of this embodiment. It is a figure which shows an example of the bottom face of the container of this embodiment.

Below, embodiment of the permanent grave of the present invention is described.
FIG.1 and FIG.2 is a figure which shows the eternity grave of this embodiment as an example, FIG. 1 is the perspective view seen from diagonally forward, FIG. 2 is the rear view seen from back.

  As shown in FIG. 1, the front and side surfaces of the permanent grave 1 according to the present embodiment are formed of a stacked outer wall 2 formed vertically by stacking rectangular wall stones, and a single vertically long wall stone. A top plate 4 covering the upper part of the space surrounded by the single outer wall 3, the stacked outer wall 2 and the single outer wall 3 (hereinafter referred to as “outer wall”), and the upper stone 5 erected on the top plate 4 , And the cap stone 6 placed on the upper stone 5, the name plate 7 affixed around the stacked outer wall 2, the stairs 8, the tower tower 9, the gate pillar 10, the base 11, the flower stand 12, An incense burner 13, a pedestal 14, a lotus stand 15, and a kannon image 16 are provided, and a ventilation hole 17 for natural ventilation is opened in the stacked outer wall 2 and the upper stone 5. And the shelf board which mounts the container 26 which stored the remains in the indoor space which does not appear in a figure enclosed by the outer wall is arrange | positioned. In addition, in the basement that does not appear in the figure, a base stand and a carote 20 are provided, and a stepping stone 18 is laid in the passage to the eternity grave 1.

As shown in FIG. 2, on the back of the permanent grave 1 of the present embodiment, a stacked outer wall 2 formed vertically by stacking rectangular wall stones, and a ceiling covering the upper part of the space surrounded by the outer wall, The board 4, the upper stone 5 erected on the top board 4, the capstone 6 placed on the upper stone 5, the name plate 7 pasted around the stacked outer wall 2, and the indoor space surrounded by the outer wall And a door 19 that goes in and out, and a vent 17 is open in the stacked outer wall 2 and the upper stone 5. In addition, a base stand and a carote 20 are provided in the basement, and a stepping stone 18 is laid in the passage leading to the eternity grave 1.
In the indoor space that does not appear in the figure, the door 19 can be opened and closed, and the container 26 storing the remains can be placed on the shelf board, or the remains of the container 26 can be joined to the carote 20.

FIG. 3 is an exploded view of a stacking outer wall and a top plate that covers the upper part of the space surrounded by the outer wall of the permanent grave of the present embodiment.
As shown in FIG. 3, the stacked outer wall 2 includes left and right stacked outer walls 2-1 and front and rear stacked outer walls 2-2. The left and right stacked outer walls 2-1 are a first-stage left and right wall stone 31 provided with vents 17 at two left and right positions, a second-stage left and right wall stone 32 provided with no vent holes, and vent holes. The left and right wall stones 33 are not provided, and the left and right wall stones 34 are provided with a vent in one central portion. Of the front and rear stacked outer walls 2-2, the front side is composed of front-side wall stones 41 to 44 formed on the left and right sides of the single outer wall 3, and the rear side is The wall stones 56 to 59 on the rear side from the first stage to the fourth stage are formed on the left and right sides of the door, and the wall stone 55 is formed in the center on the rear side of the fourth stage. Then, on the stacked outer wall 2, a top plate 4 that is divided into front and rear is placed. There is a rectangular opening 4 a in the center of the top plate 4, and front and rear upper stones 5-1 provided with a vent 17 at the edge 4 b of the opening 4 a and left and right upper stones 5 provided with no vent 17. -2 is erected. Further, the rectangular opening 5 a formed by the front and rear upper stones 5-1 and the left and right upper stones 5-2 is closed by the capstone 6.

4 to 6 are views showing the relationship between the wall stone and the shelf board constituting the stacked outer wall of the present embodiment, FIG. 4 is the first stage wall stone and the shelf board, and FIG. FIG. 6 is a diagram showing a third-stage wall stone and a shelf board.
As shown in FIG. 4, the first-stage wall stone includes left and right wall stones 31, a front wall stone 41, and a rear wall stone 56. The left and right wall stones 31 are provided with vents 17 at two places on the left and right. The front wall stones 41 are arranged on the left and right sides of the single outer wall 3. The rear wall stones 56 are arranged on the left and right sides of the door 19, respectively. Then, each of the first step left and right wall stones 31 is joined to the second step left and right wall stones 32 respectively, and the first step front wall stone 41 and the rear wall stone 56 are two steps. On the joint surfaces 41a and 56a with the front wall stone 42 and the rear wall stone 57, respectively, the left and right wall stones 32 of the second stage, the front wall stone 42 and the rear wall are interposed via rods. A common hole for joining to the stone 57 is provided, and notches 31b, 41b, and 56b are formed on the indoor side of the respective joint surfaces 31a, 41a, and 56a.

  The left and right shelf boards 22 having a plurality of depressions 21 are horizontally mounted on the cutout portions 31b of the left and right wall stones 31 and the cutout portions 41b and 56b of the front wall stone 41 and the rear wall stone 56, respectively. Is placed. On the other hand, in the vicinity of the front wall stone 41, a first shelf holder 24 is arranged in parallel with the left and right wall stones 31. A plain front shelf plate 23 is placed on the first shelf receiver 24a and the notches 31b of the left and right wall stones 31.

  Since each of the left and right shelf boards 22 of this embodiment has three rows of fourteen depressions 21 each carrying a Buddha image container 26 in which the remains are accommodated, the left and right shelf boards 22 on the first stage are provided. Can accommodate 84 containers 26. The shelf plate 23 placed on the shelf plate receiver 24 is not provided with the recess 21, but the recess 21 may be provided.

  As shown in FIG. 5, the second-stage wall stone includes left and right wall stones 32, a front wall stone 42, and a rear wall stone 57. The left and right wall stones 32 are not provided with vent holes. The front wall stones 42 are arranged on the left and right sides of the single outer wall 3. The rear wall stones 57 are arranged on the left and right sides of the door 19, respectively. Then, each of the left and right wall stones 32 of the second stage, the joint surface 32a of each of the left and right wall stones 33 of the third stage, and the front wall stone 42 and the rear wall stone 57 of the second stage, The joint surfaces 42a and 57a of the third-stage front wall stone 43 and the rear-side wall stone 58 are respectively connected to the third-stage left and right wall stones 33, the front-side wall stone 43, and the rear side via rods. A common hole 42c to be joined to the wall stone 58 is provided, and notches 32b, 42b and 57b are formed on the indoor side of the respective joining surfaces 32a, 42a and 57a.

  The left and right shelf boards 22 having a plurality of depressions 21 are horizontally mounted on the notch portions 32b of the left and right wall stones 32 and the notch portions 42b and 57b of the front wall stone 42 and the rear wall stone 57, respectively. Is placed. On the other hand, in the vicinity of the front wall stone 42, a second shelf holder 24b is arranged directly above the first shelf holder 24a, and the second shelf holder 24b and the left and right wall stones 32 are notched. A front shelf 25 having a plurality of depressions 21 is placed horizontally on the portion 32b.

  In each of the left and right shelf boards 22 of this embodiment, there are three rows of fourteen depressions in each row on which the remains 26 are mounted, and the left and right shelf boards have 84 pieces. Containers can be placed. Since the front shelf 25 has three rows of seven recesses for placing containers, 21 containers 26 can be placed.

  As shown in FIG. 6, the third-stage wall stone includes left and right wall stones 33, a front wall stone 43, and a rear wall stone 58. The left and right wall stones 33 are not provided with vent holes. The front wall stones 43 are arranged on the left and right sides of the single outer wall 3. The rear wall stones 58 are arranged on the left and right sides of the door 19, respectively. Then, each of the left and right wall stones 33 of the third stage, the joint surface 33a of each of the left and right wall stones 34 of the fourth stage, and the front wall stone 43 and the rear wall stone 58 of the third stage, On the joint surfaces 43a, 58a with the front wall stone 44 and the rear wall stone 59 of the fourth stage, the left and right wall stones 34, the front wall stone 44, and the rear side of the fourth stage through rods, respectively. A common hole for joining to the wall stone 59 is provided, and notches 33b, 43b, and 58b are formed on the indoor side of the joint surfaces 33a, 43a, and 58a.

The left and right shelf boards 22 having a plurality of depressions 21 are horizontally mounted on the notch portions 33b of the left and right wall stones 33 and the notch portions 43b and 58b of the front wall stone 43 and the rear wall stone 58, respectively. Is placed. On the other hand, in the vicinity of the front wall stone 43, a third shelf holder 24c is arranged directly above the second shelf holder 24b, and the third shelf holder 24c and the left and right wall stones 33 are arranged. A front shelf 25 having a plurality of depressions 21 is horizontally placed on the notch 33b.
In each of the left and right shelf boards 22 of this embodiment, there are three rows of fourteen depressions in each row on which the remains 26 are mounted, and the left and right shelf boards have 84 pieces. Containers can be placed. Since the front shelf 25 has three rows of seven recesses for placing containers, 21 containers 26 can be placed.

  In addition, a total of 208 nameplates 7 can be affixed to the outer periphery of the third-stage wall stone forming the stacked outer wall 2 in 104 on each of the left and right sides. By the way, on the outer circumference of the 4th stage wall stone, it is possible to attach a total of 104 nameplates, 52 in each, one on each side, so 321 nameplates can be attached as a whole. However, it is not necessarily limited to this.

  Here, the eternity grave 1 of this embodiment has a stacked outer wall 2 formed by stacking four steps of wall stones having a height of 20 centimeters, and the shelf board has three levels. In addition, 300 depressions 21 are formed on the three-tier shelf so that 300 containers 26 can be placed. However, the number of shelf plates, the height of the wall stones, and the total number of depressions are examples. However, it is not necessarily limited to these numerical values.

  7 to 14 are diagrams showing representative examples of the joint surfaces of the wall stones constituting the stacked outer wall, and FIGS. 7 and 8 are front views showing the joint surfaces of the left and right wall stones in the second stage. FIG. 9 and FIG. 10 are a front view and a perspective view showing a joint surface of a right wall stone on the front side of the second stage. 11 and 12 are a front view and a perspective view showing the joint surface of the right wall stone on the rear side of the second stage, and FIGS. 13 and 14 are front views showing the joint surfaces of the left and right wall stones of the fourth stage. It is a figure and a perspective view.

  As shown in FIGS. 7 and 8, the joint surfaces 32a of the left and right wall stones 32 at the second stage have four holes (shown by broken lines) 32c on the upper and lower sides, respectively. The upper four holes 32c coincide with the lower four holes 33c provided in the left and right wall stones 33 of the third stage, and the lower four holes 32c are the left and right wall stones 31 of the first stage. Since each of the four holes 31c is provided with a stainless steel rod (not shown) and bonded with an adhesive, the wall stone of each step is fixed. be able to. In addition, there is a notch 32b inside the joint surface 32a of the left and right wall stones 32 in the second stage, and similarly, the notch 42b is also inside the joint surfaces 42a and 57a of the front and rear wall stones 42 and 57. , 57b, the shelf board 22 can be placed and fixed on them.

  As shown in FIG. 9 to FIG. 12, the joint surface 42a of the second stage front wall stone 42 and the joint surface 57a of the second stage rear wall stone 57 have two holes ( 42c and 57c (shown by broken lines) are open. The upper two holes 42c and 56c are formed in the lower two holes 43c provided in the joint surface 43a of the front wall stone 43 of the third step and the joint surface 57a of the rear wall stone 57 of the third step, The lower two holes 42c and 57c are provided on the joint surface 41a of the first stage front wall stone 41 and the joint surface 56a of the first stage rear wall stone 56, respectively. Since the holes 41c and 56c are formed at positions that coincide with each other, a stainless steel rod (not shown) is inserted into each of the holes 41c and bonded with an adhesive, whereby the wall stones at each step can be fixed. Further, since there are notches 42b and 57b on the inside of the joint surface 42a of the front wall stone 42 and the inside of the joint surface 57a of the rear wall stone 57, the front shelf 25 is placed and fixed on them. be able to.

  As shown in FIGS. 13 and 14, the left and right wall stones 34 in the fourth stage have the vent hole 17 in the center, and the joint surface 34 a has four holes (shown by broken lines) 34 c on the bottom. Two holes 34c are opened. The lower four holes coincide with the upper four holes provided in the left and right wall stones in the third step, and the upper two holes 34c coincide with the holes provided in the top plate 4. Since each is opened at a position, a stainless steel rod is inserted into each and bonded with an adhesive, so that the left and right wall stones 34, the front wall stone 44, the rear wall stone 59, And the wall stone 55 and the top plate 4 of the rear center can be fixed.

FIG. 15 is a view showing a shelf holder arranged in the vicinity of the front wall stone.
As shown in FIG. 15, a shelf receiver 24 on which the shelf receivers 23 and 25 are placed is disposed in the vicinity of the front wall stone. A plain shelf board 23 is placed on the first shelf receiver 24a, and a second shelf receiver 24b is placed just above the first shelf receiver 24a on the plain shelf board 23. Is done. A shelf 25 is placed on the second shelf receiver 24b, and a third shelf receiver 24c is placed immediately above the second shelf receiver 24b on the shelf 25b. A shelf board 25 is placed on the third shelf receiver 24c. In addition, the shelf boards 23 and 25 of each step | level are mounted also in the notch part 41b, 42b, 43b of each front wall stone 41, 42, 43 which is not shown in figure.

FIG. 16 is a diagram illustrating the floor surface of the internal space surrounded by the outer wall.
As shown in FIG. 16, at the entrance and inside of the door 19 on the back, the container 26 is placed on the shelves 22 and 25 with the recesses 21 and enters and leaves the interior space to store the remains in the carote 20. A paving stone 60 for a person to be used is arranged, and a cover stone 61 that covers the carot 20 that does not appear in the figure and is installed in the basement directly below the shelf board around the paving stone 60 is placed openably and closably.

FIGS. 17 and 18 are views showing an example of the container of the present embodiment, FIG. 17 is a front view showing an appearance, and FIG. 18 is a view showing a bottom surface.
As shown in FIG. 17, the container 26 of the present embodiment is a kannon image formed of earthenware or plastic, and the height is set to 0.18 meters. However, the container 26 shown here is an example, and is not necessarily limited to this appearance and size.

  As shown in FIG. 18, the container 26 of the present embodiment has an appearance that is a Kannon image, has a cavity inside, and has an opening 26 b that communicates with the cavity portion on the bottom surface 26 a. From this opening 26b, the purified powdered remains are stored, and the opening 26b is closed with an elastic stopper such as plastic, and the bottom of the kannon image is fitted and fixed in the recess 21 of the shelf, or an adhesive tape or It fixes to the hollow 21 with an adhesive agent.

  Here, the bottom surface 26b of the container 26 of the present embodiment is formed in an oval shape in accordance with the shape of the recess 21, and the size is set to 2.5 cm for the major axis and 2 cm for the minor axis. However, the shape and size shown here are examples and are not necessarily limited to this shape and size.

  When housed in the permanent cemetery 1 of the present embodiment and rehabilitated, the remains of the deceased attached to the cremation are purified, and a portion of the remains of the refurbished cavities of the container 26 whose appearance is a kannon image The remains of the remains that have been stored and purified are joined to the carotes of the permanent grave. The Kannon image container 26 containing a part of the reconstituted remains is placed on the Buddhist altar immediately or for at least one hundred days, and then placed on the shelves 22 and 25 of the permanent grave 1 and served up to the seventh death. After the repellency has passed, the remains stored in the container 26 for the Kannon image are combined with the caroten and fed up to the 33rd repellency.

  The eternal tomb of the present invention can be widely applied as a tomb for eternity for a long time.

  1 ・ ・ Eiyo tomb 2 ・ ・ Building outer wall 2-1 ・ ・ Left and right outer walls 2-2 ・ ・ Front and rear outer walls 3 ・ ・ Single outer wall 4 ・ ・ Top plate 4a 、 5a 、 26b・ ・ Opening, 4b ・ ・ Edge, 5 ・ ・ Kamiishi, 5-1 ・ ・ Front and rear upper stones, 5-2 ・ ・ Left and right upper stones, 6 ・ ・ Kasaishi, 7 ・ ・ Kai-name plate, 8 ・ ・ Stairs, 9 .... Tower tower, 10 .... Gatepost, 11 .... Base, 12 .... Hanate, 13 .... Incense burner, 14 .... Pedestal, 15 .... Rengedai, 16 .... Kannon image, 17 .... Vent, 18 .. Stepping stones, 19 ... Doors, 20 ... Carotes, 21 ... depressions, 22 ... left and right shelf boards, 23, 25 ... front and rear shelf boards, 24 ... shelf holders, 24a ... first stage 24b, second shelf, 24c, third shelf, 26, container, 26a, bottom surface, 31, 32, 33, 34, left and right wall stones, 31a , 32a, 33a, 41a, 2a, 43a, 56a, 57a, 58a, .. joint surface, 31b, 32b, 33b, 41b, 42b, 43b, 56b, 57b, 58b, ..notch, 31c, 32c, 33c, 41c, 42c, 43c, 56c, 57c, 58c ... Hole, 41, 42, 43, 44 ... Front wall stone, 55 ... Rear center wall stone, 56, 57, 58, 59 ... Rear wall stone, 60 ... Paving stone, 61.

Claims (6)

In the permanent graves that house and provide multiple remains in a predetermined volume of space,
An outer wall that vertically surrounds the space, formed by stacking a predetermined number of rectangular wall stones having a predetermined height, and a shelf plate that is disposed at a joint between the wall stones and partitions the space horizontally. ,
The shelf plate has a plurality of depressions on which a container for ashes is placed. The permanent storage grave according to claim 1, wherein the container is a Buddha image and has a hollow portion for storing a part of the remains of the deceased purified inside. The permanent storage grave according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the container is fixed to any one of the shelves with an adhesive tape. The permanent shelf according to any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein the shelf board is arranged in a U-shape along the outer wall. The wall stone on the lower side of the joint is formed with a notch for placing a shelf, while the joint surface of the upper and lower wall stones is provided with a common hole for fixing each other via a rod-like body. The permanent grave according to any one of claims 1 to 4, characterized in that: The permanent grave according to any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein the ground directly below the shelf board has a caroten covered with a cover stone.

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