A state funeral structure is often referred to as a "lie in state" or "state funeral service." This formal ceremony typically includes a procession, memorial service, and public viewing, allowing citizens to pay their respects to a deceased head of state or significant national figure. The event is characterized by military honors, ceremonial elements, and often takes place in a prominent location, such as a national cathedral or government building.
The papers are called obituaries, individually called obituary .
I believe a funeral car is called a hearse.
State Funeral held January 22, 2008
A wake is held the night before the funeral. The gathering after the funeral is simply called a reception.
A funeral fire is when you have a funeral but there is fire inside the funeral. They use it to make a sign to god.
Usually, the State have what's called a "pauper's funeral." No service, per se, just a proper burial with a small, minimal grave marker.
Funeral Director. a funeral oranizer Undertaker.
It is called a Hearse. A hearse is a funeral vehicle used to carry a coffin from a church or funeral home to a cemetery. In the funeral trade, hearses are often called funeral coaches.
The last 'state' funeral - was HRH Lady Diana Spencer, Princess of Wales- in 1997.
Usually the body lies in state in the Capitol building. The funeral service is often in the National Cathedral.
McKinley Funeral -- In Solemn State - 1901 was released on: USA: September 1901
At a military or state funeral, it is a salute -- a mark of respect.