I believe that a deceased Church member who has received their endowment and is currently worthy of wearing the temple garment (not necessarily one who has a current temple recommend) may be buried in temple clothing.
If you have questions about a specific situation, ask your bishop or branch president. There are specific directions in the Church Handbook of Instructions and in the booklet "Instructions for Clothing the Dead who have Recieved Their Endowments". These are not available online but every Church unit should have a copy. You can also try calling the Church's Temple Clothing Office in Salt Lake City at 1-801-240-3333. They are able to answer most questions about clothing the dead (and any other garment or temple clothing related questions) over the phone.
Never heard of a temple burial. In order for a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) to be buried in their temple clothing (sometimes called a 'temple burial') they need to have been endowed and currently eligible for wearing the temple garment. I don't believe they need to have a current recommend, but you can ask your Bishop to be certain.
The deceased family members were buried there so they could watch their children play in the courtyards an to watch the mayans play the game of the hero twins.
they buried them
Mummies were usually buried with their prized cats servants and/or their family members and of course their treasure.
We have absolutely no idea who buried Elizabeth. It was probably surviving family members and neighbors.
A Jew must be buried before sunset on the day he/she died. I hope this answers your question. I recommend askmoses.com
Members of his family.
Francis is buried at Sun Prarie. Ida and most of the family members are buried in Madison's Forest Hill Cemetery
Many devout members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (commonly called "Mormons") are buried in their temple clothing. Usually the temple clothing is put on after the open-casket portion of the funeral, but occassionally is put on before. This is because the temple clothing is considered extremely sacred. It is not discussed outside the celestial room of the temple and is not to be seen outside of the temple except in certain cases (like funerals). This cap is a part of the dead person's temple clothing, and Church members would be very offended if it were discussed disrespectfully.
No special attire is stipulated in any Jehovah's Witnesses literature as to what clothing a corps should be buried in. Jehovah's Witnesses members attending a funderal or burial would normally dress formally as for one of their Christian meetings.
Diana was buried in a black Catherine Walker dress which she had recently purchased.
In tradition burials, most individuals are buried in suits or dresses depending on gender. However, the deceased is usually buried in favorite clothing or best attire.