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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Anthrosol
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
dbr:Necrosol
Subject Item
dbr:Necrosol
rdf:type
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rdfs:label
Necrosol
rdfs:comment
A necrosol is a type of anthropogenic soil which is commonly found in cemeteries or other burial sites, and is characterized by the presence of human remains in the soil. The term necrosol was first introduced by Graf during his study of flora and vegetation at a cemetery in Berlin, Germany, in 1986.
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n13:New_graveyard_-_geograph.org.uk_-_2829148.jpg
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dbc:Pedology dbc:Types_of_soil
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1117784707
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dbc:Pedology dbr:Vegetation dbr:Natural_disaster dbr:Heavy_metals dbr:Formaldehyde dbr:Weathering dbr:Burial_site n9:New_graveyard_-_geograph.org.uk_-_2829148.jpg dbr:Archaeology dbr:Mummy dbr:Metal dbr:Coffin dbr:Textile dbr:Burial dbr:Decomposition dbr:Soil_organic_matter dbr:Cemetery dbr:Leaching_(agriculture) dbr:Mass_grave dbr:Parent_material dbr:Genocide dbr:Artifact_(archaeology) dbr:Phosphorus dbr:War dbr:Organic_carbon dbr:Soil_classification dbr:Nitrogen dbr:Cadaver dbr:Topography dbr:Paint dbr:Climate dbr:Soil_texture dbr:Battle_of_Waterloo dbr:Cremation dbr:Anthropogeny dbc:Types_of_soil dbr:Embalming dbr:Soil_horizon
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dbo:abstract
A necrosol is a type of anthropogenic soil which is commonly found in cemeteries or other burial sites, and is characterized by the presence of human remains in the soil. The term necrosol was first introduced by Graf during his study of flora and vegetation at a cemetery in Berlin, Germany, in 1986. Necrosols form during the interaction of the soil with human remains and other materials included in the burial, such as coffins, textiles and other human-made materials. This soil was included under urban soils in a classification system proposed by Burghardt in 1994, but are present in both urban and rural environments. Future research on Necrosols can support the field of archeology and enhance our understanding of past burial practices.
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wikipedia-en:Necrosol?oldid=1117784707&ns=0
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10525
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wikipedia-en:Necrosol
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wikipedia-en:Necrosol
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dbr:Necrosol