On a tombstone, "MD" (Doctor of Medicine) is typically placed after the individual's name to signify their medical profession. For example, it would appear as "John Doe, MD." It is generally positioned on the same line or directly below the name, maintaining a clear and respectful presentation. Additionally, some families may choose to include it in the epitaph or inscription that reflects the person's contributions to medicine.
Jesus didn't have a tombstone. He was put in a tomb owned by a man named Joseph of Ariamea.
When putting the last name first, you can place "MD" after the first name. For example: "John Doe, MD" would be written as "Doe, John MD."
Yes you do.
President of the United States
I use MD, without periods after the M and D.
To leave behind a sign that the grave was visited by a loved one.
Yes. You should write it at John P. Doe, MD
Putting flowers in front of a tombstone is customary when visiting a grave site. Some people may choose to put the flowers behind it, but it is normal to put them in front. It could all be about personal preference as well.
Wyatt Earp sent a telegram to his brother Virgil asking him to come to Tombstone.
You spell it like this: semper sis mecum.
"this is my tombstone"
"this is my tombstone"