What are the common options considered for disposing of ashes after cremation?
Cremation is a modern,
environmentally friendly way of burying the dead. For more than a century, the
world funeral culture has been widely using the highly cultural tradition of
farewell to the deceased - cremation - a modern trend in the ecology and
economics of funerals.
A crematorium (from the Latin
"cremo" - to burn) - is a ritual building designed to commit the
bodies (remains) of the dead (dead) to fire (cremation).
Cremation reduces the territory
for burial by 100 times, and the period of mineralization of the remains is
reduced from 25-50 years to 1 hour.
Below
are some of the most common options for disposing of ashes after cremation:
1.
Burial in the ground - in a grave in a cemetery, burial to an already
existing family burial, or burial in individual plots, where only cremated
remains are allowed to be buried;
2.
Placement in a special wall, which is a stone or brick structure with many
cells, that are tiered, where the sizes of niches are standardized, which must
be taken into account when ordering an urn - not all sizes and / or shapes can
fit in them. In this type of burial, the cell is closed with a special plate,
where the necessary information about the deceased is indicated.
3.
Accommodation in an individual vault, i.e. a special design made of natural
stone;
4.
Keeping an urn with the remains at home is preferred by some;
5. Scattering the ashes in a place dear to the deceased and/or his relatives;
You
can contact Nirvana Memorial garden for cremation, ancestral table, and other
services freely by visiting their website.
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