Different cultures celebrate and mourn in almost as many unique ways as there are unique cultures.
Ancient Egyptians believed that many parts of life were carried over into death, and many Pharaohs were buried with their possessions, sometimes even with servants, and other tools they might need in the afterlife. Egyptians also believed that the dead would need the "Book of the Dead" which was a sort of instruction manual filled with what they thought the dead would need to pass tests and make it into paradise.
Some ancient cultures burned their dead on funeral pyres.
Ancient Greeks believed that there was a journey in the afterlife one must undertake, including being ferried across the river Styx by an eternal boatman.
The ancient Vikings seem to have felt that honour in life mirrored what would happen to them in Valhalla (the afterlife). Their attitude made them good warriors, as they believed that to die in battle guaranteed an eternity of happiness, and thus they often celebrated festively when they lost comrades.
Some cultures bury their dead, and ancient Hebrews would often build tombs for those that they wished to honour, and sometimes for those who paid a hefty fee.
Though entombment was popular in older times, Christian death became more associated with burial. Christians who truly believe the dead will be seen again one day often celebrate the passing on of a life, as part of dealing with their grief. Indeed, within the Christian spiritual texts there is a New Testament message of hope for Christians not to be stricken with un-ending grief, because those they have lost are not permanently gone.
The Irish culture is well-known for holding "wakes" which are particularly celebratory and festive. Family and friends stay up during the entire night during a wake, and watch over the body of the deceased to honour their life while celebrating.
Mexican Culture has the Day of the Dead, which is a rather unique celebration. Though many cultures pay great honour to their people when they die, the Day of the Dead is a celebration for all the dead in general, at once. It is very festive, and they do more celebrating and eating than they do mourning.
One custom practiced by some in Peru (as well as other countries) is to place large, heavy coins over the eyes of someone who has recently died.
Some tribal peoples (mostly canabalistic) even practice eating their dead relatives to honour them.
There are a lot more ways, these are just a few random examples from a few cultures.
Different cultures celebrate a person's death in various ways. For example, in Mexico, people celebrate Dia de los Muertos with offerings, music, and parades to honor deceased loved ones. In Japan, O-bon is a festival where families visit and clean graves, offer food, and welcome spirits back home. In Ghana, funerals are viewed as an opportunity to celebrate the life of the deceased with traditional music, dance, and colorful attire.
Jehovah's Witnesses do not celebrate holidays such as Christmas, Easter, and birthdays because they believe these celebrations have pagan origins and are not supported by the Bible. They focus on commemorating events such as the Memorial of Christ's death instead.
Buddhist people celebrate special days such as Vesak, which commemorates the birth, enlightenment, and death of the Buddha, as well as Kathina, when new robes are offered to monks after the end of the monastic retreat. Other important days include Parinirvana Day, celebrating the Buddha's death, and Uposatha days, which are observed with increased focus on meditation, precepts, and Dhamma study.
Reincarnation is the belief that a soul or spirit can be reborn into a new physical body after death. This concept is often associated with certain religions and philosophies that posit a cycle of birth, death, and rebirth until an individual achieves spiritual enlightenment or liberation. Different cultures have varying interpretations and beliefs about reincarnation.
There is no scientific evidence to support the belief that the spirit can separate from the body before death. In scientific terms, consciousness is generated by the brain and is extinguished upon death. Views on this topic vary between different belief systems and cultures.
"First barsi" refers to the first death anniversary of a person in South Asian cultures. It is a memorial event where family and friends gather to remember and honor the deceased individual through prayers, rituals, and sharing of food.
i think is to drive away bad spirit and to celebrate to going of their love one that is going to meet their ancestor .
Mexicans do not celebrate death on the day someone dies. Instead, they celebrate death on the Day of the Dead.
From the earliest history of humans, dance has played an important part of the cultural and religious life. In primitive cultures, dance was often used to celebrate the stages of life, such as becoming an adult, marriage and death.
We celebrate Jesus death by attending a church service and by fasting that day.
They don't think you die, they celebrate rebirth.
i don't know where they celebrate it,much less why they even celebrate it.
No. You should never celebrate anyone's death, no matter how awful things they have done.
Sheaf of wheat is symbolic of the harvest. Death, in many cultures is known as the reaper, the harvester of souls. The wheat has been harvested and so has the dead persons soul.
the amount of time between a persons birth and a persons death
its called funeral
birth and death
From the earliest history of humans, dance has played an important part of the cultural and religious life. In primitive cultures, dance was often used to celebrate the stages of life, such as becoming an adult, marriage and death.