Messages from the Grave: Ukrainian Canadian Tombstones in Alberta
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초록
This study aims to review the tombstones of the first generation of Ukrainian immigrants in Edmonton, Canada, in connection with shapes, epitaphs, carvings, materials and location/direction of tombstones. With this subject, I also considered three elements, such as religion, age and social status of the dead, which were likely to influence the Ukrainian tombstones. Throughout this study, I attempted to reveal the messages from Ukrainian immigrant tombstones.
Abstract
This study aims to review the tombstones of the first generation of Ukrainian immigrants in Edmonton, Canada, in connection with shapes, epitaphs, carvings, materials and location/direction of tombstones. With this subject, I also considered three elements, such as religion, age and social status of the dead, which were likely to influence the Ukrainian tombstones. Throughout this study, I attempted to reveal the messages from Ukrainian immigrant tombstones.
참고문헌 (8)
- "IDENTITY, INTEGRATION, AND ASSIMILATION RECORDED IN MANITOBA'S POLISH AND UKRAINIAN CEMETERIES" (2012)[URL]
- Calrson-Cumbo, Enrico, "Contemporary Ukrainian-Canadian Grave Markers in Urban SouthernOntario", pp.76~80 (1989), Canadian Museum of Civilization andNational Museum of Science and Technology
- "CanadaGenWeb’s Cemetery Project"[URL]
- "Lost Folk Art in Ukrainian-Canadian Cemeteries" (2012)[URL]
- Medwidsky, Bohdan, "Ukrainian Grave Makers in East-Central Alberta", pp.72~75 (1989), Canadian Museum of Civilization and National Museum ofScience and Technology
- Kostecki, A.M, "Crosses of East Slavic Christianity among Ukrainians in Western Canada" (1989), Canadian Museum of Civilization and National Museum ofScience and Technology
- "Interview A by Sogu Hong in Edmonton, Alberta", ~ (2000)
- "Interview B by Sogu Hong in Edmonton, Alberta", ~ (2000)