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
A small stone coffin box is typically called a "sarcophagus." These containers were often used in ancient times to hold the remains of the deceased and were often elaborately decorated. Sarcophagi can vary in size and design, reflecting the cultural practices of the time and region they originate from.
King Tutankhamun was placed in a coffin as part of the ancient Egyptian burial practices aimed at ensuring a safe passage to the afterlife. The coffin, often elaborately decorated and made of precious materials, served to protect the body and its belongings from decay and theft. Additionally, it was believed that the coffin would provide a physical vessel for the king's spirit, allowing him to continue his existence in the afterlife. This practice reflected the Egyptians' deep beliefs in immortality and the significance of proper burial rites.
Coffin ships are called coffin ships cause lots of people died on them
stone coffin in which wood coffin was placed
sarcophagus
A sarcophagus!!!! The stone coffin in which a wood coffin was placed is a sarcophagus!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Sarcophagus
Sarcophagus
In a tomb In a tomb.
It was called a sarcophagus (Latin- "flesh eater"), hence the wooden coffin fit inside the stone receptacle.
The stone container of a wooden coffin was called a sarcophagus.
A tomb. One might also think of a sarcophagus, but traditionally the corpse was placed without a wooden casket into the stone sarcophagus.
A vault. Some states require one in addition to a wooden or cardboard casket to prevent erosion once the wood or other type casket starts to degrade. There are "Green cemetaries/burials where natural wood or fiber materials are used. A stone coffin from the Egyptian pyramids is called a Sarcophagus.
A sarcophagus
A sarcophagus.