 The Capuchin crypt is a unique and somewhat macabre religious site located beneath the church of Santa Maria della Consiglione de Cappuccini in Rome, Italy. The bones of around 4,000 friars were used to create intricate and elaborate designs within the crypt. The bones are arranged in decorative patterns, including chandeliers made of vertebrae, skulls, and leg bones. Above the entrance to the crypt, visitors will find a sign in Italian that translates to what you are we once were, what we are you will become. This inscription serves as a contemplative reminder of mortality and the transient nature of life. While the use of human bones for decoration might seem morbid, the site is meant to inspire a sense of humility and a focus on spiritual contemplation. The Capuchin crypt is open to the public and visitors can explore the crypt and its various chapels.