If you are a relative and would be entitled to them if you could have afforded to pay for the funeral, then yes you would be able to keep them. Ask whoever is going to pay for the funeral and make them aware before the cremation that you wish to keep the ashes, otherwise they might be scattered.
Yes
Social and religious rules mean that a funeral and disposal of a dead body is mandatory. Historically, not everybody could afford a funeral, so there was the most basic where the body would be placed in a sack and then given a religious ceremony. The coffin would be opened, body in sack removed, and re-used. The body would be dumped, and buried with other unfortunates later on.
In my area, those who have no money are taken care of without ceremony. It is either a direct cremation or immediate burial. Both are done simply in the presence of a funeral director and scheduled at the funeral homes convenience.
newtest3 he was creamated and at his funeral his ashes were thrown in the ocean
The Paupers ended in 1969.
The Paupers was created in 1965.
Crematorium
There wasn't a funeral, instead 'Pac was cremated and Tha Outlawz smoked 'Pac's ashes with weed.
Five Paupers in an Automobile was created in 1952.
When receiving ashes, you need to decide if you are going to keep them or scatter them. If you are keeping them, you need to make sure to keep them in a safe container.
To make a cremation necklace to hold the ashes of your loved one, you first buy a necklace that is designed to hold the ashes, then ask the funeral home to put the ashes in it. They will only use an ounce or two, so you will still need an urn for the rest.
The duration of Five Paupers in an Automobile is 1.62 hours.