Cimitire

114.428 de cimitire din România. Caută după nume sau localitate.

Cimitirul de onoare românesc de la Ţiganca

📍 Cantemir, Moldova

Romanian Cemetery of Honor from Ţiganca (Veterans Cemetery).

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East Mudros Military Cemetery

📍 Μούδρος, Grecia

Mudros was one of the main staging areas for the Gallipoli Campaign. The CWCG website says: "East Mudros Military Cemetery was begun in April 1915 and used until September 1919. It contains 885 Commonwealth burials of the First World War, 86 of them unidentified, and one Second World War burial. There are also seven non-war naval graves and 32 burials of other nationalities in the cemetery, 29 of them Russians who died in the evacuation of Novorossisk in 1921, who are remembered on a memorial plaque set into the boundary wall."

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Heroes Cemetery

📍 Podu Iloaiei, Oraş Podu Iloaiei, Romania

Veterans cemetery. Romanian, German, and Soviet soldiers have been buried at this cemetery.

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Volos New Jewish Cemetery

📍 Νέα Ιωνία, Grecia

698 existing gravestones. The gravestones are marked with numbered stone plates. Around 40 tombstones, dating back from 1866 to 1918, were brought from Volos Old Jewish cemetery. Source: https://www.esjf-surveys.org/survey/volos-new-jewish-cemetery/

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Suda Bay War Cemetery

📍 Σούδα, Grecia

Suda Bay War Cemetery is located approximately 5 km east from the centre of Chania (Xania). From Chania follow the Suda Boulevard road for approximately 4 km until you arrive at the junction of Ellis and then turn left following the signs for the Airport and Vlite. Proceed for around 200 metres along this road until you arrive at the junction of Mavridaki Street. Turn left onto Mavridaki Street and follow this road for 400 metres until you come to the CWGC sign on the right hand side. Proceed for a further 100 metres and turn right at the next CWGC sign. The cemetery is in an olive grove. In May 1941, the Commonwealth force in Crete was organised in five widely separated defence areas along the north coast - around the three airfields at Iraklion, Rethymnon and Maleme, and at Suda Bay and the port of Chania. The Germans launched their attack on 20 May with airborne troops. The airfield at Maleme was quickly captured and used for landing German reinforcements. On 23 May, the remainder of the Maleme position had to be given up and its defenders fell back to Chania. On 26 May, the Allied line west of Chania was broken. Suda Bay became indefensible and the troops from these two positions, with the remainder of the Maleme garrison, withdrew across the island to Sfakion, where many of them were evacuated by sea on the nights of the 28 - 31 May. The airborne attacks on the Iraklion and Rethymnon positions on 20 May were repulsed. Iraklion was successfully defended until the night of 29/29 May when the garrison was evacuated by sea. Orders for the Rethymnon garrison to fight its way southward for evacuation did not arrive, and it was overwhelmed on 31 May. Of the total Commonwealth land force of 32,000 men, 18,000 were evacuated, 12,000 were taken prisoner and 2,000 were killed. The site of Suda Bay War Cemetery was chosen after the war and graves were moved there by 21st and 22nd Australian War Graves Units from the four burial grounds that had been established by the German occupying forces at Chania, Iraklion, Rethymnon and Galata, and from isolated sites and civilian cemeteries. There are now 1,500 Commonwealth servicemen of the Second World War buried or commemorated in the cemetery. 776 of the burials are unidentified but special memorials commemorate a number of casualties believed to be buried among them. The cemetery also contains 19 First World War burials brought in from Suda Bay Consular Cemetery, 1 being unidentified. There are also 7 burials of other nationalities and 37 non-war burials.

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Cimitirul din Deal

📍 Sighisoara, România

Cimitirul Bisericii EvangheliceCimitirul Sasilor

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Harem Poplašići

📍 Trnovica, Croația

Muslim cemetery in Stolac.

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Tomišelj

📍 Tomišelj, Slovenia

Tomišelj

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Volavje

📍 Volavje, Croația

Volavje

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Kronstadt Military Cemetery

📍 Braşov, Municipiul Codlea, Romania

Data from transcription. It appears unrelated men are listed on the same stone. This has led to confusion on the surname that they should be under.

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Gudurica Cemetery

📍 Гудурица, Serbia

Gudurica Cemetery

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Baierdorf Cemetery

📍 Crainimat, România

Bereits 1332 erwähnt, befand sich seit 1547 der Friedhof bis Ende des 19. Jahrhunderts auf dem Kirchhof innerhalb der Kirchenmauern direkt bei der Baierdorfer Kirche am Ende der Hintergasse, bevor er hinter die Hausgärten auf der Nordseite von Baierdorf verlegt wurde. Nach 1944 wurde der evangelische Friedhof Baierdorf von den dort angesiedelten Rumänen und Zigeunern beansprucht. Die Umzäunung des Friedhofes und die schmiedeeisernen Einfriedungen von Gräbern wurden gestohlen. Die hölzernen Kreuze von den deutschen Soldatengräbern wurden verbrannt. Grabsteine wurden umgestürzt. Um Tiere und Vieh vom Friedhof fernzuhalten, haben die Sachsen, die in der Zeit in Baierdorf leben durften, unter schwierigen Umständen den Friedhof mit Dornen von der Hutweide umzäunt. Infolge zwischenzeitlicher Auswanderung aller deutschstämmigen Baierdorfer, wurde Kirche und Friedhof 1982 vom orthodoxen Bekenntnis übernommen. <b

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Artiče Cemetery

📍 Artiče, Slovenia

Artiče Cemetery

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Sarigol Military Cemetery

📍 Κρηστώνη, Grecia

From Thessaloniki take the main road in the direction of Kilkis. The village of Kristoni is approx 3km south of Kilkis and the cemetery is less than 1km south of the village, from which the cemetery is clearly sign posted. From April to June 1917, the 35th Casualty Clearing Station was at Sarigol. It was replaced by the 21st Stationary Hospital, which remained until December 1918. From these two hospitals, 150 burials were made in the cemetery, many of them men who had been wounded in the Allied attack on the Grand-Couronne and Pip Ridge in April-May 1917, and September 1918. In February 1921, 560 graves were brought into Sarigol from Janes Military Cemetery, a few miles to the north, and serving the same front. The cemetery at Janes was on low ground, and, under the normal conditions of this region, it was found difficult to approach and almost impossible to maintain in good order. With a few exceptions, the burials were made from 31st Casualty Clearing Station between August 1916 and October 1918. Sarigol Military Cemetery now contains 682 Commonwealth burials of the First World War and 29 war graves of other nationalities.

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Athens New Protestant Cemetery

📍 Αθήνα, Grecia

The Protestant plot is located within Athens 1st Cemetery, the main entrance to which is located on Trivonianus Street. The plot is towards the rear of the cemetery and is shown on a layout plan in the chapel. This civil cemetery contains 2 Commonwealth burials of the First World War. There is also 1 non Commonwealth foreign national burial and a further 4 non World War service burials.

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Boldogkőújfalui temető

📍 Boldogkőújfalu, Ungaria

Boldogkőújfalui temető

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Harem Čapljina

📍 Prud, Croația

Harem Čapljina is a Muslim cemetery in the town of Čapljina, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

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Tirasapol

📍 Tiraspol, Moldova

Tirasapol

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Cimitirul Ghiroda Crișan

📍 Ghiroda, România

Cimitirul Ghiroda Crișan

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Kirechkoi-Hortakoi Military Cemetery

📍 Εξοχή, Grecia

The cemetery is some 15 kilometres north east of Thessaloniki, on the outskirts of the village of Exochi (formerly Kirechkoi), adjacent to the village communal cemetery, just off the road to Hortakoi. From Thessaloniki, first drive to Panorama. Continue through Panorama on the main road which meanders up the mountain. Keep going until you reach a major T junction, just past a bus park on the left, (straight ahead is a large stone quarry). Turn left at this T junction and continue until you see a road forking off left at a 45 degree angle. There will be a distinctive high grey stone wall on the driver's left hand side. Follow this road to a crossroads. Turn left and the cemetery is located a few metres down this road, on the left hand side. XVI Corps Headquarters were at Kirechkoi from January 1916, soon after the opening of the Salonika campaign, until the advance to the Struma in September 1916. The cemetery was begun in March 1916, but it remained a very small one until September 1917, when the 60th, 65th and 66th General Hospitals came to the neighbourhood. In June, July and September 1918, other hospitals were brought to the high and healthy country beside the Salonika-Hortakoi road and in September 1918, the influenza epidemic began which raged for three months and filled three-quarters of the cemetery. The last burial took place in January 1919, but in 1937, 12 graves were brought into the cemetery from Salonika Protestant Cemetery where their permanent maintenance could not be assured. The cemetery now contains 588 Commonwealth burials of the First World War and 58 Bulgarian war graves. There are also 17 burials from the Second World War.

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Abaújvári Cemetery

📍 Abaújvár, Gönci járás, Hungary

Abaújvári Cemetery

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Črni Vrh Idrija

📍 Črni Vrh, Slovenia

Črni Vrh Idrija

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Selnica Cemetery

📍 Selnica, Croația

Groblje Selnica

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Bizovik

📍 Podmolnik, Slovenia

This cemetery was probably established in 1931 (the grave for Marija Moškrc indicates that she was the first burial in the cemetery) to replace the old cemetery at Saint Nicholas' Church on the hill in Bizovik.

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