Usually, no. But, I believe that non-Catholic spouses of Catholics may be buried in Catholic cemeteries. For example, the protestant spouse of a Catholic may be buried in the Catholic cemetery. I don't know of any other instances in which this would be allowable, but it may depend on local rules.
Generally, non-Catholics may be buried in a Catholic cemetery if their spouse is Catholic and they will be buried in the same cemetery.
A Catholic's non-Catholic spouse, children, parents and other relatives can be buried in a Catholic cemetery. Other non- Catholics who have a connection with the Catholic community can also be buried there.
No, non-Catholic spouses of Catholics can usually be buried in a Catholic cemetery.
Generally, non-Catholics may be buried in a Catholic cemetery if their spouse is Catholic and they will be buried in the same cemetery.
Yes, a cremated Catholic can be buried in a Catholic cemetery.
Catholic AnswerTo the best of my knowledge this is up to the Ordinary (usually the Bishop of the diocese). For instance, there usually would be no problem with the non-Catholic spouse of a Catholic being buried in the cemetery, but it would be up to the Bishop.
Yes, you may be buried in a Catholic cemetery.
Yes! it can be buried because Catholic is also their brothers.
The roman catholic church does not require ashes to be buried in a consecrated cemetery because is not according to the doctrine of the Catholic church.
Logically, they can be buried anywhere.Religiously, it depends on what the church decides..Answer from a CatholicTo the best of my knowledge, there is nothing that would forbid a non-Catholic spouse of a Catholic from being buried in the same Catholic cemetery. I believe this would be totally at the pastor's discretion, but there should be no reason that it would be forbidden. But, this is just my opinion, you would need to check with your pastor, or your church office.
Yes.If the person did an Orthodox conversion, they can be buried in any Jewish cemetery.If the conversion was non-Orthodox, they can only be buried in a non-Orthodox cemetery or section, such as Reform, Conservative, and Reconstructionist conversions.
No, Corey Haim was raised in the Jewish faith. To add to the first poster's answer, he is buried in Pardes Shalom Cemetery (Jewish) in Maple Ontario.
Most say no; Jews and non-Jews cannot be buried together as tradition.
what Presidents are buried at westwood cemetery
Christ was not buried in a public cemetery.
He is buried in a Catholic cemetery, and a crucifix hung in his home. Catholic? I don't really know, but many, if not all of his close friends were Catholic.
Ignacy Jan Paderewski
In a Conservative or Orthodox Jewish cemetery, only Jews may be buried. Reform Cemeteries allow non-Jewish spouses and family members to be buried alongside the Jewish deceased person.
Yes, they need to be buried in a cemetery, or placed in a mausoloem or columbarium. They cannot be sprinkled over the ocean or ground or air; they should not be kept at home.
Shakespeare is not buried in a cemetery. He is buried in Holy Trinity Church in Stratford-upon-Avon.
Mozart was buried in a cemetery
he was buried at the cemetery dah!
Woodlawn Cemetery. He's in the same cemetery that Mark Twain is buried in
A cemetery is a place where people are buried after death.
Edith Piaf was buried in the catholic Père Lachaise Cemetery, in Paris. The Roman Catholic Archbishop of Paris refused her a public mass because of her lifestyle but her funeral prosession drew a crowd of thousands. hope it helps....