WHS with in situ "curse inscriptions".

A historic "Curse Inscription" is an in-situ, permanent inscription on a monument, tomb, or structure whose purpose is to deter unauthorized use, damage, or violation by threatening a severe punitive consequence. The connection has been limited to those threatening supernatural penalties (i.e invoked by a deity) though there are examples where civil penalties are also threatened.The tradition developed in a number of late Bronze and Iron Age civilisations trying to protect their monuments, tombs and family land rights by invoking curses against anyone harming them in the future. It was extended to failing to carry out appropriate religious activities. The inscriptions could be carved into the tomb or rock or painted onto walls. They could also, as in the case of the Bablonian Kudurrru boundary stones, be carved on something moveable. The Romans adopted the concept via the widespread leaden "Curse Tablets" placed in tombs. There are many sites where such movable objects have been found but taken to museums, but they have been excluded with the "in situ" requirement. A quote from the inscription is required.