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you biych
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you biych
There is the burial of the dead. I don't know any others.
Sometimes there are, but that depends on the focus, the intent, and the wishes of the person the burial ceremony is being conducted in honour of.
Ceremonies such as Mummification, opening of the mouth (supposedly allowing mummies to talk, speak, hear, etc.) and gods such as, Anubis, god of mummification and embalming, and Osiris, god of the dead were often associated with Egyptian burial and death.
Jib it ya ming get a life nerd
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Jib it ya ming get a life nerd
Susan Leigh Fry has written: 'Burial in medieval Ireland 900-1500' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Burial, Funeral rites and ceremonies, History
The Iroquois ceremonies would take place on the territory. If It was a death ceremony then it would happen near the burial ground and if an animal had to be scarified then it would be near that animal's home.
Ceremonies such as Mummification, opening of the mouth (supposedly allowing mummies to talk, speak, hear, etc.) and gods such as, Anubis, god of mummification and embalming, and Osiris, god of the dead were often associated with Egyptian burial and death.