Romans believe in feeding the dead. So much so that graves contain pipes through which the kin of the deceased can pour honey, wine and other food items into their grave in the Roman burial grounds.
In the Vatican of Roman burial ground,grave contain that lead to the outside of the graveyard.
Feeding the dead is a tradition of the Roman’s where they pour honey,wine and food into the grave of the deceased through a pipe. This was done to appease people they thought might haven’t forgive them in the afterlife.
Honor those they loved and provide substances for them beyond the grave. The act of pouring liquid (most likely wine or beer) on grave was prevalent in the ascentors. Roman’s took the practices of pouring out liquid to there grave.
They believe that through their bones or ashes the dead consumed whatever food or drink the living offered so they built liberation tube into grave that directly connect living relatives to their ancestors below through the ground to get to their remains and could instead flow directly to them.
Historians believe the Egyptian were the first to offer liberation to their dead. Yet it is hard to pinpoint exactly when the practices began, since liquids poured directly to the ground would have disappeared thousands of years ago.
The first evidence of liberation dates back to when the pyramid were built. Back then the Egyptian poured a little beer on their loved ones grave, drank the rest and broke pots they brought it in leaving the shirts behind.
Others Mediterranean culture soon adopt the practice of pouring liquid on the grave of deceased family members.
In the Vatican of Roman burial grounds, graves contain pipes that led to the outside of the Graveyard. Feeding the dead is a tradition of romans, they pour honey, wine and food stuff into the grave of the dead through this pipe.
