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no unless you go to her grave and dig all of the dirt out but dont
It depends on the quality of the casket. Most modern American casket won't. p { margin-bottom: 0.25cm; line-height: 120%; }a:link { } The former Belmont Casket Company of Columbus (OH), for example, placed advertisements showing one of their steel caskets with some 50 bags of cement on top in order to demonstrate the capacity of a Belmont casket to withstand the weight an pressure of earth in a grave without the need of an outer burial container to prevent the grave form caving in.
When the grave is dug all of the dirt removed from the hole will go back into the hole when the casket is placed in the grave. The casket will displace the soil removed from that spot so you will have a mound. So the mound really doesn't serve any purpose at all. The only way not to have a mound is to remove the excess soil from the grave site.
Another name for it is a casket. It is a box where people are put after they die. The casket is then lowered into the ground, and covered in dirt. People usually then put a grave stone on top, with the person's name engraved in it.
I think they save the dirt until the time of someone being buried. If not then they leave the grave open and chuck the dirt and get fresh at someones buriel.
dirt
dirt. dirt. dirt......... and dirt
A dirt-cheap funeral casket may cost as low as $300, but are visually unappealing. A mid-range casket costs between $1000-$3000 dollars.
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No.
The homophone for "put in the ground and cover with dirt" is "bury."
A homophone for "put in the ground and cover with dirt" could be "buried."