A wake is held the night before the funeral. The gathering after the funeral is simply called a reception.
The funeral was held Friday, October 7th 2011. It was a small and private gathering.
the term is collation.
There is the main word funeral (a mass or gathering to honor the dead) and the adjective form, which is funereal(pertaining to a funeral, but also used to mean gloomy, dismal, or depressing).
In the context of a funeral, a wake is a gathering or vigil that takes place before the funeral service. It provides an opportunity for family and friends to view the deceased and offer their condolences to the family. The wake may also involve prayers, rituals, or sharing of memories.
In the context of a funeral, "re-past" refers to a gathering or meal that takes place after the funeral service. It serves as an opportunity for family and friends to come together to share memories, offer support, and celebrate the life of the deceased. This gathering often helps to provide comfort and a sense of community during a difficult time.
It is usually called a funeral supper or Memorial supper. The custom might be an arcane hawking-back to the Biblical Last Supper- a common enough theme for prayer cards, mass cards, etc.
In the Catholic church the alternate name for a funeral Mass would be: Requiem Mass or even referred to as an: Ecclesiastical Funeral.
A party after a funeral has no specific term. The gathering before or during a funeral is called a wake. A wake is usually at the home of the deceased with the body present. Gatherings surrounding a funeral can range from a somber vigil to a celebration of sorts in some cultures. ***** You are probably thinking of the gathering after the funeral where friends and family get together for a luncheon and spend time reminiscing about the deceased. This is called the Memorial Repast. I'm doing James Ann college course and I want to know what the answer is.
The name of the (catholic) funeral mass is: Requiem (Latin for eternal "rest").
A funeral home is a funeral home. There's a also a name 'funeral parlour' which might sound fancier although I don't understand why you're asking.
No.
You shouldn't take pictures at the actual ceremonial, but it is definitely alright to take pictures with family members after the burial at the gathering.