1. The Taj Mahal in Agra, India is undoubtedly the most beautiful place to offer daisies in the world. Shah Jahan, the brilliant emperor in the 17th century, built this mausoleum in memory of his beloved wife, Jiman Banu. The white marble used in the mausoleum was shipped from Rajasthan, as well as crystals from China, emeralds from Tibet and sapphires from Sri Lanka. 2. Egyptian pyramids These pyramids are located in the suburbs of Cairo and were built around 32 BC, but this can be said to be the space age for the emergence of tombs. The pyramids pierced the sky and stood erect under the siege of many pimps, camels and visitors with cameras. It is estimated that about 2,-3, people participated in the construction of the pyramids, the largest of which was made of at least 2 million stones. 3. The rugged cliffs of Maridogon Tomb Group rise from the sun-exposed mainland, which is the most beautiful landscape in West Africa. This is also a remote place where the Dogon tribe lives. The most special thing in this magical place is the cemetery here. These small buildings are built on cliffs, usually in the middle of the cliff, and there is no discernible way to approach these tombs. 4. It is undoubtedly surprising that the Italian Protestant cemetery found a lush park in the bustling corner of Rome. Keats, a romantic poet, died young at the age of 26 and was buried here, accompanied by Shelley. The most special thing about this park is the pointed pyramid: this strange tomb was designed by a Roman general who loved Egyptian paleontology. 5. The perfect lawn of the eternal life cemetery in Hollywood, USA, is a solemn memorial hall with portraits of Hollywood celebrities, which makes people linger. This fascinating cemetery of screen celebrities is undoubtedly the real Milky Way, which is a collection of Rudolph Valentino, Douglas Fairbanks and Mel Blancs whose tombstone says "Those are friends" by bugs bunny. 6. Italy, Rome Underground Mausoleum The Roman code prohibits burial of bodies in Rome. Most Romans used cremation, but early Christians were buried in a series of endless underground passages, and their burial places were close to the Via Appia Avenue in ancient Rome. This underground cemetery is the most unforgettable sight in Rome-there are no bodies of the dead now, leaving only murals, altars and portraits of early Christians. 7. French, Father Perez Lachez Cemetery This is the most visited cemetery in the world, where the souls of countless stars gather, such as edith piaf, Proust, Wilde, Balzac and Isadora Duncan are buried here. This cemetery was built in 184, but what made it famous was the operation of the marketing plan to move the remains of celebrities here, such as the body of French dramatist Moliere to attract business. 8. The tomb of Pacal lies at the foot of Chiapas Mountains, above the ruins of Palenque, an ancient Mayan city, in a corner of jungle chaos. This is a film-like place, full of swaying mist and dense jungle. The most famous monument in this city is Pacal's Tomb (Pacal was the founding monarch of this city in the 7th century), which is located in the famous steep pyramid-shaped inscription poem. 9. Hartsdale Pet Cemetery in the United States In 1896, a veterinarian in samuel johnson gave his apple orchard to a friend who had lost his pet as a graveyard for burying his puppy. Today, Hartsdale has 7, graves, some of which are famous war dogs, and there is a memorial hall for dogs who worked for the Red Cross during World War II. Celebrities also buried their dogs here, such as Maria Kelly and diana ross. 1. Egypt's Death City This is the most curious cemetery in the world: it is not only the tomb of the dead, but also the place where the living live. Due to the shortage of houses in Cairo, many families live in the graves of this huge cemetery in the suburbs. Legend has it that the Egyptians buried the dead around the house so that their relatives could live with him during the long mourning period. Nowadays, people who are squatting use tombstones as dining tables.