Jump to content

Nine Mile, Jamaica: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 210: Line 210:
Another highlight is the Rasta-colored ‘rock pillow’ on which Marley laid his head when seeking inspiration. His body lies buried along with his guitar in a {{Convert|2.5|m|ft|abbr=on|adj=mid|-tall}} oblong marble mausoleum inside a tiny church of traditional [[Ethiopia|Ethiopian]] design. <ref>http://www.lonelyplanet.com/jamaica/sights/museum/nine-mile-museum</ref>
Another highlight is the Rasta-colored ‘rock pillow’ on which Marley laid his head when seeking inspiration. His body lies buried along with his guitar in a {{Convert|2.5|m|ft|abbr=on|adj=mid|-tall}} oblong marble mausoleum inside a tiny church of traditional [[Ethiopia|Ethiopian]] design. <ref>http://www.lonelyplanet.com/jamaica/sights/museum/nine-mile-museum</ref>
There are two mausoleums on the property. The first entered is Mama Marley’s. The second entombs Marley as well as his half-brother. Bob’s [[crypt]] is on the bottom, and his brother lies in a tomb stacked above him. It was Mama Marley’s wish that the brothers be buried together. <ref>http://www.sandiegoreader.com/news/2011/jan/07/travel-nine-mile-jamaica-bob-marley-mausoleum/</ref>
There are two mausoleums on the property. The first entered is Mama Marley’s. The second entombs Marley as well as his half-brother. Bob’s [[crypt]] is on the bottom, and his brother lies in a tomb stacked above him. It was Mama Marley’s wish that the brothers be buried together. <ref>http://www.sandiegoreader.com/news/2011/jan/07/travel-nine-mile-jamaica-bob-marley-mausoleum/</ref>
[[Image:Marley Mausoleum.jpg||thumb|right|Bob Marley Church & Mausoleum in Nine Mile, Jamaica]] Hello
[[Image:Marley Mausoleum.jpg||thumb|right|Bob Marley Church & Mausoleum in Nine Mile, Jamaica]]
james madison james madison james madison james madison james madison james madison james madison james madison james madison james madison james madison james madison james madison james madison james madison james madison james madison james madison james madison james madison james madison james madison james madison james madison james madison james madison james madison james madison james madison james madison james madison

==References==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}

Revision as of 03:43, 7 December 2011

Nine Mile
Village
CountryJamaica
ParishSt Ann
Population
 (2009)
 • Total300

Nine Mile is a village located in Saint Ann Parish, Jamaica, a few miles south of Brown's Town. It is here, on February 6, 1945 the legendary king of reggae, Bob Marley, was born and it is in this very same place that he was laid to rest. [1]

The Bob Marley Mausoleum is located in Nine Mile and is managed by members of Marley’s family. This popular tourist attraction has many historical artifacts including guitars, awards and photographs. Nine Mile is where Bob Marley’s journey began and so powerfully influenced many of his songs. [2] Another highlight is the Rasta-colored ‘rock pillow’ on which Marley laid his head when seeking inspiration. His body lies buried along with his guitar in a 2.5 m-tall (8.2 ft) oblong marble mausoleum inside a tiny church of traditional Ethiopian design. [3] There are two mausoleums on the property. The first entered is Mama Marley’s. The second entombs Marley as well as his half-brother. Bob’s crypt is on the bottom, and his brother lies in a tomb stacked above him. It was Mama Marley’s wish that the brothers be buried together. [4]

Bob Marley Church & Mausoleum in Nine Mile, Jamaica
james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison  james madison 

References