A burial structures providing space for multiple human remains, whether in form of a body or in the form of cremens, has the additional feature of allowing
interlocking of the individual units. Unlike previous units, this
interlocking occurs to prohibit access to the individual cremens or bodily remains. Thus, with the exception of a main level accessway, where some cremens are located within the walls, no individual remains are directly accessible. This building feature allows the heretofore unknown ability to form the mausoleum into innovative designs and shapes, from an obelisk shape, like the pyramids of Egypt, to religious symbolisms or aesthetic shapes, thus not solely relying on
landscaping for giving beauty and reverence to the mausoleum and its surroundings. Each unit comprises an area for the remains, and alternately an area for any memorabilia to be placed with the remains. Formed of a high-strength synthetic material, the unit is sealed with a cover that has grooves formed therein. The bottom of the unit has corresponding tongues, which effect an
interlocking relationship. The sides are designed to complement and complete this arrangement. Outer blocks not containing remains are disposed around the sides and atop the structure, with the base descending into the earth, the specific depth being determined by the height of the structure and geological conditions. This structure gives lasting, beautiful and reverent surroundings for the deceased, and is kept safe from vandals and other intruders.