Caption

The Trinitatisfriedhof cemetery in Dresden's Johannstadt district is one of the city's burial grounds originally laid out as an epidemic cemetery alongside the Eliasfriedhof cemetery. Due to its artistic design, it is one of the most important cemeteries in Dresden in terms of urban history and cultural history and is the fifth largest cemetery in the city. Tomb of the Pfund family, Dresden, Saxony, Germany, Europe

Date

Jan 09, 2024

Credit line

Photo12/imageBROKER/Sylvio Dittrich

Reference

BRK24I52_194

Model release

No

Property release

No

License type

Rights managed

Available size

68,7Mb (7,2Mb) / 20,0in x 13,3in / 6000 x 4000 (300dpi)

Keywords

deserted no one No People nobody uninhabited empty city cities town urban urban municipal urban environment art arts data data family families funeral funerals burial grave decoration grave decorations gravesite gravesites grave graves tomb tombs end ends naturalness Saxony Sachsen State of Saxony German Europe Europe's information information neighborhood district neighbourhood personality personalities natural original originally design designs creation last resting place last resting places final resting place final resting places resting place remember remembering remembers commemorates commemorating mourn mourning mourns mourning grief gravestone tombstone tombstones gravestones headstone ritual rituals ritualistic farewell farewells goodbye good-bye life East Germany Eastern Germany person persons Human being People human humans individual individuals artistic Artistically transitory transient circulation circulations Dresden remembrance remembrances commemoration commemorating memory memories commemorate transiency transience Germany German Federal Republic Republic of Germany FRG BRD cemetery cemeteries graveyard burial site burial sites tomb group burial ground Central Europe Middle Europe Grave design Decay Disintegration