Knowledge (XXG)

Honouring the Ancient Dead

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to prove direct ancestry, nor is there coherence of religious belief through time connecting the ancient dead with the living. However, Honouring the Ancient Dead is challenging museums, curators and scientists to consider the British dead in a new light and to treat all remains with respect. The debate over human remains ranges widely with the needs of science, specific cultures, and the bones themselves under consideration. HAD works successfully in cooperation with museums such as The
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advocacy group working within Britain for the dignified treatment of human remains of British pagan provenance. It explores the issues of excavation, storage, museum display, disposal, repatriation and reburial. In particular questioning the idea of who has assumed authority over human remains, its
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Honouring the Ancient Dead communicates with academics and museums to raise awareness of the treatment of human remains in the British Isles. Many museums are sending human remains belonging to native peoples of other countries back for reburial. Where British remains are concerned, it is difficult
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Claims are unlikely to be successful for any remains over 300 years old, and are unlikely to be considered for remains over 500 years old, except where a very close and continuous geographical, religious, spiritual and cultural link can be demonstrated.
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Current government guidelines regarding human remains are sympathetic to genealogical descendants, the cultural community of origin, and the Country of Origin. They require some proof of cultural, spiritual and religious significance of the remains.
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HAD proposed a "Rite for the Committal of Human Remains" which focuses on respect while avoiding references to specific faiths or beliefs. HAD is not calling for mandatory reburial.
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core remit is dialogue and consultation between all relevant bodies when decisions are made about the remains of the ancient dead.
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The Sanctity of Burial by Robert J. Wallis and Jenny Blain, Manchester Museum 7th November 2006 p10
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The Sanctity of Burial by Robert J. Wallis and Jenny Blain, Manchester Museum 7th November 2006 p7
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It makes no difference how long ago someone died. We are their living relatives.
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and many others, and has been developing sound relations with the
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Modern pagan organisations based in the United Kingdom
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Current Archaeology - Human remains: retain or return?
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Modern pagan organizations established in the 2000s
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witchcraft 649:Church of Aphrodite 542:Peterburgian Vedism 275:Western esotericism 132:Museums Association 19:(HAD) is a British 791:Nine Noble Virtues 280:Western philosophy 96:2016-03-04 at the 826: 825: 713: 712: 496:Kemetic Orthodoxy 457:Ossetian-Scythian 442:Canarian (Berber) 265:Reconstructionism 49:Manchester Museum 861: 764:Related articles 669:Pagan Federation 659:Goddess movement 639:Christo-Paganism 529:Rodnovery (list) 386: 222: 215: 208: 199: 182:Official website 167: 162: 156: 151: 145: 140: 134: 129: 123: 118: 112: 107: 101: 87: 61:English Heritage 53:Museum of London 29:Emma Restall Orr 869: 868: 864: 863: 862: 860: 859: 858: 829: 828: 827: 822: 759: 730:Crypto-paganism 709: 622: 373: 310: 284: 248:Nature religion 231: 229:Modern paganism 226: 176: 171: 170: 163: 159: 152: 148: 141: 137: 130: 126: 119: 115: 108: 104: 98:Wayback Machine 88: 84: 79: 12: 11: 5: 867: 865: 857: 856: 851: 846: 841: 831: 830: 824: 823: 821: 820: 815: 810: 805: 804: 803: 793: 788: 783: 778: 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Index

Neopagan
Emma Restall Orr
Stonehenge
Manchester Museum
Museum of London
National Trust
English Heritage
Human Remains: The Acknowledgment of Sanctity
Archived
Wayback Machine
The Sanctity of Burial by Robert J. Wallis and Jenny Blain, Manchester Museum 7th November 2006 p7
British Archaeology 77, July 2004
Museums Association
Current Archaeology - Human remains: retain or return?
The Sanctity of Burial by Robert J. Wallis and Jenny Blain, Manchester Museum 7th November 2006 p10
Cultural Property Advice
Honouring the Ancient Dead
Grateful dead
Give us back our bones, pagans tell museums
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t
e
Modern paganism
Eclectic
Nature religion
New Age
Neoshamanism
Reconstructionism
Secular
Western esotericism

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