Quantum redactiones paginae "Hypogaeum" differant

[[Fasciculus:hypogeum cyark 1.jpg|thumb|upright=0.8|Prospectus 3D [[3D scanner|laser scan]] Hypogaei Volumnorum.]]

[[Fasciculus:hypogeum cyark 3.jpg|thumb|upright=0.8|[[Tablinum]] inter hypogaeum Volumnorum, ad septentrionalem cryptae finem.]]

[[Fasciculus:hypogeum cyark 2.jpg|thumb|upright=0.8|Imago 3D tablini intra hypogaeum Volumnorum, a [[3D scanner|laser scan]] sculpta.]]

[[Fasciculus:Three Brother's hypogeum, Palmyra.jpg|thumb|upright=0.8|Aditus hypogaei fratrum trium [[Palmyra]]e in [[Syria]].]]

[[Fasciculus:Damascus, National Museum, Hypogeum of Yarhai (6362299863).jpg|thumb|upright=0.8|Hypogaeum Yarhai. [[Damascus|Damasci]] Syriae.]]

<blockquote>[[Episcopus|Episcopi]]-[[sanctus|sancti]] [[saeculum|saeculorum]] [[saeculum 3|tertii]] et [[saeculum 4|quarti]], sicut alii [[Romani]] gloriae studiosi, plerumque in hypogaeis in [[sepulcretum|sepulcretis]] extra [[moenia]] eorum [[urbs|urbium]] sepeliebantur; saepe solum [[miraculum|miracula]] ad eorum sepulcra fecerunt ut eorum successores descriptiones recentiores caperent. Quidam Benignus (mortuus circa 274), episcopus et sanctus [[Divio]]nensis, in magno [[sarcophagus|sarcophago]] in sepulcro conclave in sepulcreto Romano sepultus est. Ante autem [[saeculum 6|saeculum sextum]], sepulcrum iamdudum ruinae factum erat, et rem [[paganismus|paganam]] censebatur, etiam a Gregorio episcopo [[Lingonum|Lingonensi]].<ref>[[Anglice]]: Like other ambitious Romans, the bishop-saints of the third and fourth centuries were usually buried in hypogea in the cemeteries outside the walls of their cities; often it was only miracles at their tombs that caused their successors to adopt more up-to-date designs. In Dijon the saint and bishop Benignus (d. c. 274) was buried in a large sarcophagus in a chamber tomb in the Roman cemetery. By the sixth century the tomb had long since fallen into disrepair and was regarded as pagan, even by Bishop Gregory of Langres (Jacobsen 1997: 1127).</ref></blockquote>