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  2. Fantasy coffin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fantasy_coffin

    Similarly, only the heads of clan families are permitted to be buried in coffins of that particular shape. Many coffin shapes evoke proverbs, which are interpreted in different ways by the Ga. That is why fantasy coffins are sometimes called proverbial coffins (abebuu adekai) or okadi adekai in the Ga language. [citation needed]

  3. Matthews Aurora Funeral Solutions - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matthews_Aurora_Funeral...

    The company traces its roots back to 1890, when John Backman began making wooden caskets by hand. At the time, the Aurora Casket Company employed 20 people. In the 1920s, John's son William Backman and his son-in-law William Barrott joined the company. For decades, the company was controlled by the Backman and Barrott families.

  4. List of caskets - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_caskets

    Morgan Casket, 11th–12th centuries, Southern Italy, ivory The Becket Casket, about 1180–90, Limoges enamel, France, V&A Museum no. M.66-1997. This is a list of individual caskets with articles: Shinkot casket, 2nd century BC, Buddhist container for reliquaries, Gandhara, stone; Bajaur casket, 5–6 AD, Gandhara (now Pakistan), stone reliquary

  5. Burial vault (enclosure) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burial_vault_(enclosure)

    A burial vault encloses a coffin on all four sides, the top, and the bottom. Modern burial vaults are lowered into the grave, and the coffin lowered into the vault. A lid is then lowered to cover the coffin and seal the vault. Modern burial vaults may be made of concrete, metal, or plastic.

  6. Category:Coffins - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Coffins

    Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Pages for logged out editors learn more

  7. Fisk metallic burial case - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fisk_metallic_burial_case

    The Fisk metallic burial case was designed and patented by Almond D. Fisk under US Patent No. 5920 [5] on November 14, 1848. In 1849, the cast iron coffin was publicly unveiled at the New York State Agricultural Society Fair in Syracuse, New York and the American Institute Exhibition in New York City.

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