Arlington National Cemetery

Arlington National Cemetery was officially dedicated as a military cemetery in June of 1864 during the Civil War.

 

More than 300 thousand people are buried at Arlington Cemetery.  Veterans from all the nation’s wars are buried in the cemetery, from the American Revolution through the Persian Gulf War and Somalia, Iraq, and Afghanistan.  Pre-Civil War dead were reinterred after 1900. 

 

Arlington National Cemetery conducts approximately 5,400 burials each year.

The flags in Arlington National Cemetery are flown at half-staff from a half hour before the first funeral until a half hour after the last funeral each day.  Funerals are normally conducted five days a week, excluding weekends.

 

It is important to remain quiet and respectful at all times when visiting Arlington National Cemetery.

La cathédrale Saint-Pierre et sa chapelle "All Souls"
  1. La chapelle
  2. Saint Athanase
  3. Vitrail de l'Archange Michel
  4. Saint Jérôme
  5. Saint Ambroise
  6. Vitrail de la Vierge Marie et du Christ
  7. Saint Augustin d'Hippone
  8. Saint Jean Chrysostome
  9. Vitrail du Christ en croix
  10. Saint Grégoire le Grand
  11. Le Sanctuaire
  12. « Je vous laisse la paix »
  13. Martyre de saint Stéphane
  14. Enfants de Morson
  15. Paroi d'entrée
  16. La cathédrale
  17. Icône de la Vierge Marie
  18. Le baptistère
  19. L'allée centrale
  20. L'autel