JP3211811U - Worship monument - Google Patents

Abstract

[PROBLEMS] By reusing part of old gravestones, stone towers, etc. as graves, basilica, incense burners or worship nameplates with a compact shape, to provide ancestors and deceased at home on the table or at hand, The festival provides a monument for worship that can not only remember the sights and hometowns of the deceased, but also contribute to solving environmental problems such as securing a disposal site and effectively using resources. A monument for worship according to the present invention is a tomb, lantern, incense burner or worship nameplate having a compact shape that can be placed on a table or at hand. The existing tombstone or stone tower installed in the cemetery or cemetery is reused and cut or processed from the stone tower in a shape smaller than the outer shape of the stone tower by cutting, polishing or grinding. It is characterized by having a portion which is made. [Selection] Figure 1

Description

  The present invention not only aims to effectively use resources by reusing parts cut out from old tombstones, stone towers, etc., in graves, lanterns, incense burners, or worship nameplates that have a compact shape. It is related to a monument for worship that can be held close to the table on the table or at hand in the house.

  In recent years, with the movement of population from rural areas to cities, the nuclear family has been rapidly progressing, and it has become very difficult to maintain and manage monuments for worship such as tombs in local cemeteries and cemeteries. . On the other hand, everyone has the desire to apologize for the deceased, as well as the provision of the spirits of the deceased, such as parents and relatives, and if possible, there is a growing demand for the home graves to provide them. . At the same time, it is desirable to reduce the cost for its installation as much as possible.

  In addition, temples and cemeteries enshrined for eternity can be performed on the premise that they exist forever, but such a situation does not always last stably. In addition, it is a situation that cannot be ignored that there are many people who want to get away from the traditional relationships with temples and cemeteries that are not directly related to them.

  In recent years, compact graves such as hand-held graves and tabletop graves have come to be used as a new method to meet such demands and circumstances. These compact tombs have been proposed with various shapes and functions. For example, Patent Document 1 proposes a tabletop tomb including a frame, a box containing a remains storage part, and a storage part for small items, materials, DNA test samples, and the like. Patent Document 2 proposes a table grave that includes a main body that can be placed on a table, and a lid that is connected to a rear measurement portion of the main body through a hinge so as to be opened and closed.

  On the other hand, when disposing of existing old tombstones or stone towers for some reason, there is no appropriate method, for example, after having the soul removed, and requesting disposal treatment as industrial waste by specialized contractors, etc. The current situation is that it is becoming increasingly difficult to secure a disposal site because of its size and weight. Waste reduction is a major challenge in the future, and the reuse of resources is strongly demanded from that viewpoint. As one method for dealing with such a problem, for example, an old tombstone or stone tower is adopted as a part of a new tomb and used as a tomb magazine or a tomb magazine base.

  Patent Document 3 describes a method for reusing old tombstones and stone towers, which suppresses industrial waste by reusing a large amount of waste generated when reconstructing a tomb for landfill in a grave hole. Has been proposed.

JP 2012-16463 A JP 2011-194047 A JP 2004-150237 A

  However, the tabletop tombs described in Patent Documents 1 and 2 meet the purpose of providing the spirit of the deceased at hand, but are newly created regardless of existing old tombstones or stone towers. Therefore, it is enough to satisfy the feelings of the bereaved people who want to remember the image before the death of the deceased who can be imaged from old tombstones or stone towers, the state at the time of burial, and the land or place where the deceased was buried Rather, it was limited to the ceremonial purpose of offering the spirit of the deceased at hand, and in some cases made it feel unsatisfactory. Furthermore, since existing old tombstones or stone towers are discarded as they are, no consideration has been given to the environmental aspects of securing a disposal site and effective use of resources.

  In order to solve this problem, as mentioned above, it is possible to reuse existing old tombstones and stone towers as part of a new tomb, but if they are simply used as a tomb or grave magazine stand, From the point of shape and weight, it is impossible to use as a tabletop grave in the first place.

  In addition, the grave described in Patent Document 3 is to reuse existing old gravestones and stone towers for reclamation of grave holes. In this case, existing old gravestones and stone towers need to be crushed finely. It was not proposed in recognition of the grave.

  The present invention has been made in view of the above-mentioned conventional problems, and a part of an existing old gravestone, stone tower, etc. is reused as a compact grave, lantern, incense burner or worship nameplate. As a result, the ancestors and the deceased can be brought close to their homes and on the table in their homes, and they can not only remember the sights and homes before the death of the deceased during the festival, but also secure the disposal site and use resources effectively. The purpose is to provide a monument for worship that can greatly contribute to the environment.

  By reusing a part taken from an existing old gravestone or stone tower installed in a cemetery or cemetery to a tabletop grave, a hand grave having a compact shape, a basil, an incense burner, or a worship nameplate, The inventors have found that the above problems can be solved and have arrived at the present invention.

In other words, the present invention is a grave, decoy, incense burner or worship nameplate having a compact shape that can be placed on the table or at hand, and the tomb, decoy, incense burner or worship nameplate is installed in the cemetery or cemetery. The existing tombstone or stone tower was reused and cut or processed from the tombstone or stone tower in a shape smaller than the outer shape of the tombstone or stone tower by cutting, polishing or grinding. Provide a worship monument characterized by having a part.
In the present invention, a part removed from an existing tombstone or stone tower by cutting, polishing and grinding can be reused as a compact tomb, place, incense burner or worship nameplate that can be placed on the table or at hand. The spirit of the deceased can be brought close to the table or at hand in the house and can be celebrated, and the parts taken out of the existing tombstones or stone towers can be reminiscent of the deceased's death, hometown, etc. Have a role that can. Furthermore, by reusing existing old tombstones or stone towers, it is possible to contribute to solving environmental problems such as securing a disposal site and effective use of resources.

Further, according to the present invention, the above-mentioned gravestone, lantern, incense burner or worship nameplate is cut, ground and ground from the existing gravestone or stone tower installed in the cemetery or cemetery. By removing by method, a worship monument is provided, characterized in that it has a newly formed cut or polished surface on all of its outer periphery.
The worship monument by this device can give the impression that it is a completely new worship monument from the exterior, with traces of the deceased's death, hometown, etc ..

In addition, the present invention provides the tombstone, the censer, the incense burner, or the worship nameplate in a state in which a part around the tombstone or stone tower is left from the existing tombstone or stone tower installed in the cemetery or cemetery. There is provided a worship monument characterized by having a portion obtained by cutting or processing into a shape smaller than the outer shape of a stone tower.
With this device, a worship monument with a compact shape can be used to clearly express the traces of memories of the deceased's death, hometown, etc. I can fully satisfy the feelings of the bereaved.

In addition, the present invention is to cut or process the tomb, lantern, incense burner, or worship nameplate from the existing tombstone or stone tower installed in the cemetery or cemetery into any shape of a cylinder, a cone, a prism, and a pyramid. Provide a monument for worship, characterized by having a part to go.
According to the present invention, it becomes easy to take out a part to be reused as a worship monument having a compact shape from an existing tombstone or stone tower. Further, the external shape of the monument for worship is not limited to a flat rectangular shape, a substantially circular shape, or a substantially elliptical shape, and various shapes can be obtained, so that the degree of freedom of the shape can be increased.

In addition, the present invention inserts a recording medium in which the grave, position, incense burner or worship nameplate is cut or processed by at least one of cutting, polishing and grinding as an image or sound. There is provided a monument for worship, characterized in that it has a groove or notch formed to do so.
According to the present invention, it is possible to store or store a recording medium in which a trace that can memorize the image of the deceased's death, hometown, etc., as an image or sound is recorded in a groove or cut portion formed in the worship monument. Therefore, it can be easily taken out and viewed or heard whenever desired. Thus, the worship monument according to the present invention is excellent in convenience.

  In addition, the worship monument of the present invention is specifically a grave, a basilica, an incense burner, or a worship nameplate. By using the monument for worship according to the present invention as a grave, lantern, incense burner or nameplate for worship, the deceased can be memorized when it is at hand.

  The monument for worship of the present invention is the hope of the bereaved family that could not be fully satisfied with conventional tabletop graves, hand graves, ranks, incense burners or worship nameplates. Can fully satisfy the desire to apologize. As a result, the ancestors and the deceased can be brought close to the table on the table or at hand, and can be celebrated, as well as the memories of the deceased's death, hometown, etc. Furthermore, since it is produced by reusing part of the existing old tombstone or stone tower, it can contribute to solving environmental problems such as securing a disposal place and effective use of resources, which will be a big problem in the future.

It is an external appearance perspective view which shows the example of a tabletop grave as a monument for worship of this invention. It is an external appearance top view which shows the example of a rank as a monument for worship of this invention. It is an external appearance perspective view which shows the example of an incense burner as a monument for worship of this invention. It is an appearance perspective view showing an example of a worship nameplate as a worship monument of the present invention. It is a perspective view for demonstrating the example of the processing method when taking out a part of monument for worship of this invention from an existing grave type or a stone tower. It is a perspective view for demonstrating another example of the processing method when taking out a part of monument for worship of this invention from an existing grave type or a stone tower. It is an external appearance perspective view which shows the example of the tabletop tomb by the 3rd Embodiment of this invention. It is an external appearance perspective view which shows the example of the meteorite and tabletop tomb by the 4th Embodiment of this invention.

  FIG. 1 is an external perspective view showing an example of a tabletop grave as a worship monument of the present invention. A table tomb 1 shown in FIG. 1A is a scale reproduction of a shape close to an existing old tombstone or stone tower in almost the same shape. Further, the table tombs 2, 3 and 4 shown in FIGS. 1B, 1C and 1D are smaller in size than those shown in FIG. 1A and have a more compact shape.

  The tabletop tomb 1 shown in FIG. 1 (a) is generally made by making the dimensions of width × depth × height smaller than 1 m × 1 m × 1.5 m, respectively. It is practical to determine the size according to the actual installation space. For example, it may be smaller than 0.5 m × 0.5 m × 1 m, or may be larger than 1 m × 1 m × 1.5 m if there is no place restriction. The tabletop grave 1 basically has an upper base 6, a middle base 7 and a lawn base 8 located below the meteorite 5 corresponding to the gravestone part, but at least one of them is cut from an existing old gravestone or stone tower. It is produced by cutting or processing in a shape smaller than the outer shape of the tombstone or stone tower by at least one of polishing and grinding. In that case, the part taken out from the existing old tombstone and stone tower in the desired size and shape may be used as it is, and further, it is used after performing partial processing by adding post-processing or decoration. May be.

  In addition, the tabletop grave 1 can be provided with a storage unit for storing remains and remains. In FIG. 1A, as an example, a storage box 9 is shown in which a remains storage part and a storage part such as a remnant are formed in the middle platform 7 by a partition plate. When a large space is not required for storage, such as when storing only the remains, instead of the storage box 9, a tubular ossuary part provided with a plug at the entrance is used as the upper base 6 and the middle base 7. And any suitable place (for example, the side surface or the back surface) of the turret 8 may be provided.

  The table tombs 2, 3, and 4 shown in FIGS. 1B, 1C, and 1D have frame portions 10, 11, and 12, respectively. In the case of providing a storage unit for storing remains, remains, etc., the frame portion 10 is formed with a thickness that can secure a storage space for remains, remains, etc. in the tabletop tomb 2. In the tabletop tombs 3 and 4, storage boxes 13 and 14, each of which forms a remains storage part and a storage part such as a remnant by partition plates, can be provided inside the bases installed below the frame parts 11 and 12, respectively. . Here, any of the frame portions 10, 11, 12 and the bases installed below the frame portions are smaller than the outer shape of the tombstone or stone tower by cutting, polishing, or grinding from an existing old tombstone or stone tower. It is produced by cutting or processing the shape.

  FIG. 2 is an external front view showing some examples of the position as a worship monument of the present invention. The position rods 15, 16, and 17 shown in FIGS. 2 (a), (b), and (c) basically include a position portion 18, a support base 19 that supports the position portion 18 and a position mounting table 20. . Here, the support base 19 is produced by combining one or more bases in a desired shape. In general, in the present invention, the position portion 18 can be produced from an existing old tombstone or stone tower by at least one of cutting, polishing and grinding. In that case, characters such as rituals, dates, etc. are engraved or written on the parts taken out from the existing old tombstones and stone towers in the desired size and shape, and decorated as necessary. Post-processing may be performed. Furthermore, a part taken out from an existing old tombstone or stone tower by at least one of cutting, polishing, and grinding may be reused not only for the positioning part 18 but also for the support base 19 or the mounting base 20 for positioning. .

  FIG. 3 is an external perspective view showing some examples of incense burners as worship monuments of the present invention. The incense burners 21 and 22 shown in FIGS. 3A and 3B are containers for containing incense burner ash, and are used, for example, when inserting a long rod-shaped musk like an incense stick into the incense burner ash. . In the present invention, the incense burners 21 and 22 can be produced from existing old tombstones and stone towers by at least one of cutting, polishing and grinding. As the cross-sectional shape of the incense burner, a desired shape can be selected from ellipses and polygons in addition to the circle shown in FIG. 3A and the rectangle shown in FIG. When making an incense burner, engraved or filled with characters such as rituals, dates, etc. by blasting or handwriting on the parts taken out of the existing old tombstones and stone towers in the desired size and shape, and decorated as necessary Post-processing such as applying may be performed. In addition, the incense burner 21 shown in FIG. 3 (a) has a plurality of legs 23 at the bottom, but the legs 23 are made from another material without using existing old tombstones and stone towers, You may attach to the incense burner produced from the stone tower later.

  FIG. 4 is an external perspective view showing some examples of worship nameplates as worship monuments of the present invention. The worship nameplates 24, 25, 26 and 27 shown in FIGS. 4 (a), (b), (c) and (d) are planes or curved surfaces for engraving or writing characters such as names and dates. It is produced from at least one of cutting, polishing and grinding from existing old tombstones and stone towers. Here, the outer shape of the worship nameplate is not limited to the rectangle and the ellipse shown in FIG. 4, and a desired shape such as a circle and a polygon can be selected. Note that the worship nameplate shown in FIG. 4 is used for worship indoors only when the deceased is provided, such as remembering the image before the deceased's death, the hometown, etc. Therefore, it is distinguished from general nameplates listed at the entrance of a house, but may be used as these general nameplates depending on the case.

  The above is an example of the worship monument according to the present invention, but the present invention is not limited to the one shown in FIGS. 1 to 4, and at least one of cutting, polishing and grinding from existing old tombstones and stone towers. If it has the part produced by this method, it can be applied to a table grave, a hand grave, a lantern, an incense burner, or a worship nameplate having various shapes.

  Next, a specific embodiment for producing a worship monument of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the drawings. However, the present invention is not limited to the following embodiments.

<First Embodiment>
FIG. 5 is a perspective view for schematically explaining the present embodiment, and shows an example of a processing method when a part used as a part of the worship monument of the present invention is taken out from an existing tombstone or stone tower. . As shown in FIG. 5, the existing gravestone or stone tower meteorite 28 installed in the cemetery or cemetery is automatically cut by a wheel blade (rotary blade) having diamonds, so that the width, depth, and Divide the height into three parts. After taking out the divided stone 29 located in the central portion among the total of 27 divided stones in this way, the entire outer periphery thereof is polished by using a polishing machine or the like with a flexible diamond pad or the like attached to an electric hand polisher. Then, the outer peripheral surface is processed into a smooth surface. In the meteorite 28 shown in FIG. 5, the dotted line is a portion corresponding to the cutting line.

  FIG. 5 shows an example in which the existing tombstone or stone tower meteorite 28 is divided into 27 pieces, but the number and cutting position of the division are the state of the existing tombstone or stone tower, and the tomb when reused. Can be selected according to the shape and size. Here, cutting according to the state of existing tombstones or stone towers means that if there are scratched or cracked parts and severely damaged parts in the meteorite 28, cutting is performed except for those parts at the time of cutting. It means to do.

  The division stone 29 obtained in this way can be used, for example, as the meteorite 5 of the tabletop tomb 1 shown in FIG. Further, the division stone 29 polishes only the surface that appears as a visible portion after the tabletop tomb 1 is manufactured, and the remaining surface leaves the cut surface as it is. It may be reused as all or part of the lawn stand 8. Further, the processing shown in FIG. 5 can be applied not only to the grave but also to the position part 18 of the position shown in FIG. 2 and the worship nameplates 24, 25, 26, and 27 shown in FIG. The surface on which the date or date is imprinted or written is formed as a smooth surface. In addition to this, when producing the incense burners 21 and 21 shown in FIG. 3, the division stone 29 obtained as described above is post-processed into a desired shape as an incense burner by at least one of cutting, polishing and grinding methods. I do.

  According to this embodiment, by reusing existing old tombstones or stone towers, it is possible to solve environmental problems such as securing a disposal site and effective use of resources, and it is possible to obtain a new worship monument at a lower cost than before. Become. In addition, the worship monument with a compact shape gives the impression that the exterior of the worship monument has been completely renewed while leaving a trace of the memories and memories of the deceased before it passed away. Therefore, it is thought that it will be a trigger for a new feeling to respect the spirit of the ancestors.

<Second Embodiment>
FIG. 6 is a perspective view for schematically explaining the present embodiment, and another example of a processing method for removing a part used as a part of the worship monument of the present invention from an existing tombstone or stone tower. Is shown. As shown in FIG. 6, the existing gravestone or stone tower meteorite 30 installed in the cemetery or cemetery is automatically cut with a diamond wheel blade or the like, and the width, depth and height thereof are divided into three parts, 2 Divide into 3 parts. After taking out the divided stone 31 located on one side of the central portion among the total of 18 stones divided and cut in this way, the surface 32 exposed on the surface of the existing tombstone or stone tower is left, and others All the surfaces are polished using a polishing machine with a flexible diamond pad attached to an electric hand polisher and processed into a smooth surface. In the meteorite 30 shown in FIG. 6, a dotted line is a location corresponding to a cutting line. Here, the surface 32 is engraved with characters (such as XX in the figure) such as a command name on the existing tombstone or stone tower, and the surface state of the character and the surface 32 remains even after cutting. Can be in a state.

  FIG. 6 shows an example in which the existing tombstone or stone tower meteorite 30 is divided into 18 pieces, but the number of divisions and the cutting position are the state of the existing tombstone or stone tower and the tomb of the tomb when reused. It can be selected according to the shape and size. It is not necessary to leave all of the stamped or printed portions of the characters and the like exposed on the surface of the existing tombstone or stone tower, but they may be taken out with only the character portions necessary for the cutting process. Moreover, the surface which leaves the surface state of the existing tombstone or stone tower in the division stone 31 is not limited to one surface of the surface 32, and may be two or more surfaces. When the dividing stone 31 is cut by leaving the surface state of existing tombstones or stone towers on two or more surfaces thereof, only one surface may be left or two or more surfaces may be left. Moreover, in this embodiment, the surface left on the surface of the divided stone after cutting and dividing is not limited to the surface on which characters or the like are engraved or printed. For example, even when leaving a surface that is not engraved or printed on the surface of an existing tombstone or stone tower, the traces before the deceased's death, the hometown, etc. can be seen with nostalgic marks. Since it appears concretely, it is considered that there is a certain amount of effect to increase human emotions and memories.

  The dividing stone 31 obtained in this way is, for example, an existing installation by arranging the surface 32 of the dividing stone 31 on the front side when used as the meteorite 5 of the tabletop tomb 1 shown in FIG. Characters etc. stamped on the surface of the tombstone or stone tower can be used as they are. In that case, it is not only necessary to newly engrave or print characters, but also it is possible to feel the same impression and feel as when receiving from characters engraved on the existing old gravestone or stone tower. In addition, since the surface condition of existing tombstones or stone towers can be seen as traces of those days, it is possible to miss the features and hometown before the deceased's death.

  As another method, even when the surface 32 of the division stone 31 is arranged on either side or the back surface of the tabletop grave, the side surface or the trace that can memorize the image before the deceased's death, the hometown, etc. When viewed from the back side, it can be specifically expressed in a visible form. Therefore, it is considered that the bereaved family's feelings of apologizing for the deceased are more effective than the case shown in FIG.

  Furthermore, the division stone 31 shown in FIG. 6 can be reused as a rank or a worship nameplate. In that case, the same effect as in the case of the above-mentioned tabletop grave is obtained by reusing the surface 32 of the division stone 31 so as to be arranged on either the front side or both sides and the back side of the position or worship nameplate. be able to. Moreover, when producing a censer from the division stone 31, it is post-processed into a desired shape as an incense burner by at least one of cutting, polishing, and grinding while leaving a part of the surface 32 of the division stone 31. Also good.

  As described above, the worship monument according to the present embodiment can solve the environmental problem of securing a disposal place and effectively using resources by reusing an existing old tombstone or stone tower, and can omit the marking or printing of characters. There is also a new worship monument that is cheaper than before. In addition, the worship monument that has a compact shape can clearly show the traces of memories of the deceased's death and hometown in a visible way, so that the spirit of the ancestors' spirit is respected. It is thought to fulfill the role of an increased trigger.

<Third Embodiment>
This embodiment will be described with reference to an example of a tabletop tomb shown in FIG. FIG. 7 shows a grave having a portion in which the grave or the rank is cut out or processed into one of a cylinder, a cone, a prism, and a pyramid from an existing old gravestone or stone tower installed in a cemetery or cemetery. It is a perspective view which shows an external appearance.

  The table tomb 33 shown in FIG. 7 (a) uses an existing old tombstone or a portion cut out or processed into a column shape from a stone tower as a meteorite 34, and a remains storage part and a relic etc. below the meteorite 34 A storage table 35 having at least one of the storage units is provided. This tabletop tomb 33 is not only simple in shape, but also by pressing a circular cutting blade against an existing old tombstone or stone tower and simply sliding it, the portion of the meteorite 34 can be taken out easily. It has the advantage that it is easy to manufacture and has an advantage in cost.

  The table tombs 36 and 37 shown in FIGS. 7 (b) and 7 (c) are stones obtained by further grinding a portion obtained by cutting or processing a cylindrical shape from an existing old tombstone or stone tower into a conical shape. , 40, and storage bases 39, 41 having at least one of a remains storage part and a storage part for relics, etc. at the lower part of the meteorites 38, 40, respectively. The difference between (b) and (c) in FIG. 7 is the upper shape of the conical meteorites 38 and 40, and the meteorite 40 shown in (c) is that the apex is additionally machined flat. It is different from the meteorite 38 shown in (b). These table tombs 36 and 37 are not only easy to process when taking out the meteorites 38 and 40 from existing old tombstones or stone towers, like the table tomb 33 shown in FIG. Since a conical shape different from a rectangular shape, a substantially circular shape or a substantially oval shape can be produced by reusing an existing old tombstone or stone tower, the degree of freedom of the outer shape of the tabletop tomb can be increased.

  The table-top tomb 42 shown in FIG. 7D uses a stone obtained by cutting or processing a cylindrical shape from an existing old tombstone or stone tower into a columnar shape and further processing the portion into a prismatic shape as a meteorite 43. A storage table 44 having at least one of a remains storage unit and a storage unit for relics is provided below the meteorite 43. FIG. 7D shows an example of a meteorite having a hexagonal cross section perpendicular to the longitudinal direction as a columnar shape, but is not limited to a hexagonal shape in the present embodiment, and has a cross-sectional shape. Any of three or more polygons can be adopted as the cross-sectional shape. The table tomb 42 is not only easy to process when taking out the meteorite 43 from an existing old tombstone or stone tower, like the table tomb 33 shown in FIG. Since a columnar shape different from a circular shape or a substantially oval shape can be produced by reusing an existing old tombstone or stone tower, the degree of freedom of the outer shape of the tabletop tomb can be increased.

  The table tombs 45 and 46 shown in FIGS. 7 (e) and 7 (f) are stones obtained by cutting or processing a pyramid shape from an existing old tombstone or stone tower, and then further grinding the portion into a pyramid shape by polishing. It is used as the meteorites 47 and 49, and has storage bases 48 and 50 having at least one of a remains storage section and a storage section for relics, etc., below the meteorites 47 and 49, respectively. FIGS. 7E and 7F show an example of a meteorite having a hexagonal cross section as a prismatic shape, but in the present embodiment, the shape is not limited to a hexagon, and the cross sectional shape is 3 or more. Any of polygons can be adopted as the cross-sectional shape. The table tombs 45 and 46 are not only easy to process when taking out the meteorites 47 and 49 from the existing old tombstones or stone towers, like the table tombs 33 shown in FIG. Since the shape of a pyramid different from the rectangular shape, the substantially circular shape, or the substantially elliptical shape can be produced by reusing an existing old tombstone or stone tower, the degree of freedom of the outer shape of the tabletop tomb can be increased.

<Fourth Embodiment>
This embodiment will be schematically described with reference to FIG. In FIG. 8, (a)-(f) is an external perspective view showing an example of a meteorite having a groove or a notch for inserting a recording medium such as a book, a disc and a video on which an image or sound is recorded, Specifically, an example of a meteorite having a rectangular shape and a cylindrical shape is shown. In addition, the part of the stand provided in order to support the said meteorite is abbreviate | omitted in the figure shown to (a)-(f). 8 (g) and 8 (h) are external perspective views showing an example of a tabletop grave according to this embodiment having a groove or a notch for inserting the recording medium. The table tombs shown in FIGS. 8 (g) and (h) are examples in which grooves or cuts are provided in the table tombs shown in FIGS. 1 (a) and 1 (b).

  As shown in (a) to (c) of FIG. 8, a prismatic or columnar shape having a smaller shape than the outer shape of the tombstone or stone tower by cutting, polishing and grinding from an existing old tombstone or stone tower. When the portion obtained by cutting or processing is used as the meteorite 51, 52, 53, a groove 54 is formed in a part of the meteorite 51, 52, or a part of the meteorite 53 is cut. A portion 55 is formed. Thereby, it is possible to provide a space for inserting a recording medium on which a state of cutting or processing is recorded. The width, depth, and thickness of the groove 54 or the diameter and thickness of the cut portion 55 are formed to dimensions that allow easy insertion and removal of the recording medium according to the shape and size of the recording medium. To do. In the figure, the direction in which the recording medium is inserted is indicated by an arrow (→). And the groove | channel 54 formed in a part of the meteorite 51, 52 has a width and depth dimension of 70% or less, preferably 50% or less of the area of the longitudinal direction of the meteorite 51, 52. It is preferable to set so that Similarly, the cut portion 55 formed in a part of the meteorite 53 may be set so that the diameter thereof is 70% or less, preferably 50% or less with respect to the cross-sectional area in the longitudinal direction of the meteorite 53. preferable. Thereby, the strength of the meteorite can be ensured. Specifically, the thickness of the groove 54 or the cut portion 55 is preferably set to 50 mm or less so that the strength of the meteorites 51, 52, 53 is not significantly reduced. Further, when the recording medium is large in size and has a large storage space, the grooves 54 or the cut portions 55 are formed in the meteorites 51, 52, 53 as shown in (d) to (f) of FIG. It may be formed as part of the longitudinal method.

  In the present embodiment, the groove 54 or the cut portion 55 formed for inserting the recording medium is provided not only on the table gravestone but also on the portion of the table used for supporting the meteorite. it can. For example, as shown in FIG. 8G, a groove 54 can be provided in the upper base 6 of the tabletop tomb 1. Further, as shown in FIG. 8H, a groove 54 may be formed in a portion of the support base 56 that supports the frame portion 10 of the tabletop tomb 2.

  As shown in the example shown in FIG. 8, the tabletop grave of this embodiment is a compact recording medium in which a recording medium that leaves no trace of an impression of a deceased person's death, a hometown, etc. as an image or audio record. The recording medium can be easily taken out and viewed at a desired time by storing or preserving it in a groove or slit formed in the tabletop grave. Moreover, since the opportunity to mourn the deceased can be obtained easily and frequently, it is excellent in convenience.

  As described above, the monument for worship of the present invention is the hope of the bereaved family that could not be satisfactorily satisfied with conventional tabletop graves, hand graves or ranks, i.e. gently put the deceased at hand when desired. I can fully satisfy my feelings of nostalgia. Furthermore, part of the existing old gravestones or stone towers will be reused as tabletop graves or worship monuments such as ranks, etc., thus solving environmental problems such as securing disposal sites and effective use of resources. Can also contribute.

1, 2, 3, 4, 33, 36, 37, 42, 45, 46 ... Table tomb 5, 28, 30, 34, 38, 40, 43, 47, 49, 51, 52, 53 ... Meteorite 6 ... Upper stand 7 ... Middle stand 8 ... Shiba stand 9, 13, 14 ... Storage boxes 10, 11, 12 ... Frame parts 15, 16, 17 ... Position rod 18 ··· Position 19 ··· Supporting plate 20 ··· Mounting tables 21 and 22 · · · Incense burner 23 · · · Legs 24, 25, 26, and 27 of the incense burner · 29 · 31・ Splitting stone 32: surface 35, 39, 41, 44, 48, 50 ... storage stand 54 ... groove 55 ... notch 56 ... frame exposed on the surface of the tombstone or stone tower Support stand

Claims (9)

A tomb, lantern, incense burner or worship nameplate with a compact shape that can be placed on the table or at hand,
The gravestone, censer, incense burner, or worship nameplate reuses existing gravestones or stone towers installed in cemeteries or cemeteries, and cuts, polishes or grinds the gravestones or stone towers from the gravestones or stone towers. A monument for worship characterized by having a portion obtained by cutting or processing in a shape smaller than the outer shape of a stone tower.   By removing the surrounding portion of the tombstone or stone tower from the existing tombstone or stone tower installed in the graveyard or cemetery by at least one of cutting, polishing and grinding, 2. The worship monument according to claim 1, wherein the monument has a newly formed cut surface or polished surface on the entire outer periphery.   The tomb, lantern, incense burner, or worship nameplate is smaller than the outer shape of the tombstone or stone tower, leaving a part of the circumference of the tombstone or stone tower from the existing tombstone or stone tower installed in the cemetery or cemetery. 2. The monument for worship according to claim 1, comprising a portion obtained by cutting or processing the shape.   The grave, lantern, incense burner, or worship nameplate has a portion that has been cut or processed from the existing gravestone or stone tower installed in the cemetery or cemetery into any shape of a cylinder, cone, prism, and pyramid. The monument for worship according to any one of claims 1 to 3.   The tomb, lantern, incense burner, or worship nameplate was formed to insert a recording medium on which the state when cut or processed by at least one of cutting, polishing and grinding was recorded as an image or sound The monument for worship according to any one of claims 1 to 4, further comprising a groove or a notch.   6. The worship monument according to any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein the worship monument is a grave.   6. The worship monument according to any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein the worship monument is a rank.   The monument for worship according to any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein the monument for worship is an incense burner.   6. The worship monument according to any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein the worship monument is a worship nameplate.

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