That is why that field is called “Field of Blood” to this very day.
The ends of the poles could be seen by anyone standing directly in front of the Most Holy Place, but from nowhere else. (The poles are still there today.)
After reaching an agreement about it, they used the money to buy Potter's Field, as a cemetery for foreigners.
The guards took the money and did what they were told to do. And so that is the report spread around by the Jews to this very day.
All the people living in Jerusalem heard about it, and so in their own language they call that field Akeldama, which means “Field of Blood.”)
The Lord buried him in a valley in Moab, opposite the town of Bethpeor, but to this day no one knows the exact place of his burial.
Joshua also set up twelve stones in the middle of the Jordan, where the priests carrying the Covenant Box had stood. (Those stones are still there.)
He later went to the land of the Hittites, built a city there, and named it Luz, which is still its name.