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Many of the fragments and verified that the OCR scanner had done very well, inįact. and \Īnyhow, with lots of rekeying, lots of rules to fix as many as aberrations as possible,Īnd employing a personal digital dictionary of over 600,000 words, I checked With a period, comma, both or none and some of these variations were Rendering of the coded abbreviation for SYNONYM, ‘SYN.’ It might be rendered Just one example of variation is to be found in the Regularly mixed, so ROCK could be rendered as KOCR – if it managed to get theĬircular letters correct. Was not entirely perfect though and it would often invert n and u, or renderĮither of those letters as ii, and render i as l (lower case L). Probably not the fault of the OCR software, but rather of the quality of the 19 thĬentury source type and ink, which tended to be far from crisp. In a very large number of nearly identical (to other OCR scans) errors. Many of the line-end hyphenated words automatically, but which still resulted Which was clear of the many OCR-scan errors. Wishing to have an extensive list of Synonyms and Antonyms for another project, I LAYOUT for JUST THE SYNONYMS & ANTONYMS (NOT THE APPENDICES). After a change of owner these are often blocked up and the house deeds will not allow this area to be re-developed.OCR, EDITS & EXTENSIVE but not EXHAUSTIVE OCR-CORRECTIONS, There was a trend in the 1800s of building crypts on medium to large size family estates, usually subtly placed on the edge of the grounds or more commonly incorporated into the cellar. In some localities an above ground crypt is more commonly called a mausoleum, which also refers to any elaborate building intended as a burial place, for one or any number of people.

Many royal families, for example, have vast crypts containing the bodies of dozens of former royals.

Wealthy or prestigious families will often have a 'family crypt' or 'vault' in which all members of the family are interred. Crypts are usually found in cemeteries and under public religious buildings, such as churches or cathedrals, but are also occasionally found beneath mausolea or chapels on personal estates. In more modern terms, a crypt is most often a stone chambered burial vault used to store the deceased. By the Gothic period crypts were rarely built, however burial vaults continued to be constructed beneath churches and referred to as crypts. Examples from this period are most common in the early medieval West, for example in Burgundy at Dijon and Tournus.Īfter the 10th century the early medieval requirements of a crypt faded, as church officials permitted relics to be held in the main level of the church. Their popularity then spread more widely in western Europe under Charlemagne. Ĭrypts were introduced into Frankish church building in the mid-eighth century, as a feature of its Romanization. The tomb was made accessible through an underground passageway beneath the sanctuary, where pilgrims could enter at one stair, pass by the tomb and exit, without interrupting the clerical community's service at the altar directly above. Peter's Basilica, Rome, developed about the year 600, as a means of affording pilgrims a view of Saint Peter's tomb, which lay, according to the Roman fashion, directly below the high altar. Where Christian churches have been built over mithraea, the mithraeum has often been adapted to serve as a crypt. Tales from the Crypt (Frasier episode) įirst known in the early Christian period, in particular North Africa at Chlef and Djemila in Algeria, and Byzantium at Saint John Studio in Constantinople.Break it Up (Rocket from the Crypt song).All Systems Go (Rocket from the Crypt album).