Since dead people can't do business, there's no reason to make a "legal" name change. Of course, people can be called all sorts of things, and after death, they can't object. Sometimes what a person is called during his life isn't his official name and sometimes after he's dead, people revert to the "real" name, and sometimes they don't.
Ulysses Grant wasn't Grant's name; it was Hiram, but he didn't like the initials HUG. Charlemagne's name was Karl; his son Louis's name was Ludwig. Nicholas Copernicus's name was Mikolaj Kupernik. Saladin's name wasn't Saladin; it was Yusef ibn Ayyub. Chief Joseph's name was "Thunder rolling over the mountains" (in Nez Perce). Geronimo's name was Gothalay ("One who yawns"). Gerald Ford's name was Leslie King.
No.
The only way someone's name can be changed is through marriage (surname) or that person has to go to court and request a name change (first name).
Since the person is dead, they can't marry nor go to court.
no body change after dead his name
There's no specific name, but you would probably name the person's relationship with you and say that they are dead. E.g 'My dead Grandma.'
corpse
== == == == Necrophiliac.
Stealing from a dead person is typically classified as theft or larceny, depending on the jurisdiction. It is considered a serious offense and may carry additional penalties for desecration of a body or property.
porter veins
yes
just right the name of that person and write poem eg. 'Michael Jackson songs' in search box
Dead
the watcher
According to Phil Lesh in his biography, the band named Greatful Dead picked its name from a dictionary. Jerry Garcia picked up an old Britannica World Language Dictionary and found Greatful Dead. its definition is "the soul of a dead person, or his angel, showing gratitude to someone who, as an act of charity, arranged their burial."
Someone who was a ancient person made the name