Yes, you can. In some places it isn't legal, but it is possible.
A body.
The decay of a body releases a large amount of horrible smelling gas, and that can seep up through a loose coffin lid.
For her funeral she was in a lead coffin (covered in purple velvet and a life-like effigy). But she must have had a double coffin (a coffin inside a coffin) because in the 1800's when her tomb was opened it was reported she had a wooden coffin so her wooden coffin must have been inside the lead one, although I cannot confirm this, its only an assumption. its also possible that she had a lead coffin for the funeral and her body was then moved to a wood one later. point being, she had one lead one, and one wood one.
Henry VIII died he was placed in a coffin in Syon Chapel but his body rotted so much that it exploded all his blood and guts splashed everywhere. His remains were then moved into another coffin and was later buried
The phrase "untouched by human hand the coffin and earth are now united" suggests a natural and undisturbed burial, where the coffin has been placed in the ground without any further human alteration or interference. It conveys a sense of finality and peace, highlighting the return of the body to the earth in a pure and respectful manner. This imagery evokes themes of mortality, the cycle of life, and the connection between humanity and nature.
It is often done.
coffin? sarcophegus? tomb?
A coffin is a box that is used to bury the dead in. The cost of a coffin will vary depending on factors such as the type of material it is constructed of, design and linings. A funeral director can give an estimate of a coffin cost.
Yes, it is generally against the law to bury a body in your backyard without the proper permits and following regulations set by local authorities.
The body laid in the coffin.
They are used to bury the dead in Egyptian times. it is a form of coffin which has inscriptions and pictures on it
they are made to bury ancient Egyptian Pharaohs and usually have more than 50 pounds of gold one EACH of them They WERE made to bury ancient Pharaohs.....today, they encompass the coffin to keep weather/bugs out and to keep the ground above the coffin from sagging.
Throwing soil onto a coffin is a symbolic ritual that signifies returning the deceased to the earth and is a way to show respect and say a final goodbye to the person being buried. It is a common tradition in many cultures and serves as a way to remind mourners of the cycle of life and death.
A body.
for there body's
A coffin possessing the shape of a mummy (the shape of a human body).
It is generally not legal to bury a dead body in your backyard without proper authorization and following specific regulations. It is important to check with local laws and authorities to ensure compliance with burial regulations.