Cenotaphs
A cenotaph is a monument erected to honor individuals or groups whose remains lie elsewhere, are missing, or have never been recovered. The term comes from the Greek kenotaphion, literally "empty tomb." Cenotaphs are not tombs in which someone is buried; rather, they symbolize a tomb or memorial space for those who cannot be laid to rest in a known location.
They are commonly used to commemorate war dead and other civilians or soldiers, especially where many bodies
The Cenotaph in Whitehall, London, designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens and unveiled in 1919, is one of
Architecturally, cenotaphs take many forms, from classical obelisks and sarcophagi to sculpted groups; they typically employ