The origin of wreath laying came on Anzac Day. It was the gift of flowers at a memorial site. It is know as Memorial Day now.
a crown of olive leaves cut from the sacred tree of Olympia
Laurel Wreath
To serve a ritual function.
An olive wreath
A laural. ;)
Hairy cooter
The recent email re: Obama not saluting the flag, etc is actually from another place entirely, the laying of the wreath on the unknown soldier and was just before the ceremony of laying the wreath--Summary: it is not @ Arlington and is fraudulent use of and edited clip that supposedly shows him @ Arlington and not saluting. Just another of fake emails to smear Obama.
The most famous laying of the wreath ceremony is held at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia. This solemn event honors unidentified soldiers who sacrificed their lives in service to the nation. The ceremony is marked by military precision and is attended by dignitaries and the public alike, especially on Memorial Day and Veterans Day.
In pagan times, placing a funeral wreath on a coffin symbolized honor and respect for the deceased, serving as a tribute to their life and legacy. The circular shape of the wreath represented the cycle of life and death, reflecting beliefs in rebirth and the eternal nature of the soul. Additionally, the use of specific flowers in the wreath often conveyed particular messages or emotions, enhancing the personal significance of the ritual. Overall, the wreath acted as a powerful ritualistic element in the mourning process, connecting the living to the spiritual world.
There is the laying of the wreath on the Tomb of the Unknowns ( previously known as the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier).
The Thorny Devil can reproduce by laying eggs in December. They have an elaborate courtship ritual, after which, the eggs are buried beneath the surface of the soil.
Wreath is a noun.
The answer is wreath
is a wreath the thing that is green on doors
Cunúnă is a Romanian equivalent of 'wreath'.
a funeral wreath is a Corona
The plural form of "wreath" is "wreaths."