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2. Memorial diamond - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memorial_diamond

   The first lab-made diamonds can be dated back to the 1950s, [1] and memorial diamonds started to appear in the market in the early 2000s. More than one company has claimed to be the first to provide memorial diamonds, and both Heart In Diamond [2] and LifeGem [3] have claimed to have a patent covering the growing of a "personalized gem diamond".

3. Cremation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cremation

   Cremation is a method of final disposition of a dead body through burning. [1] Cremation may serve as a funeral or post-funeral rite and as an alternative to burial. In some countries, including India, Nepal, and Syria, cremation on an open-air pyre is an ancient tradition. Starting in the 19th century, cremation was introduced or reintroduced ...

4. Mourning ring - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mourning_ring

   Five mourning rings made between 1745 and 1826 Victorian mourning ring with hair enclosed in 18ct gold. A mourning ring is a finger ring worn in memory of someone who has died. [1]

5. O.J. Simpson’s Ashes Were Made Into Jewelry for His and ...

   www.aol.com/entertainment/o-j-simpson-ashes-were...

   O.J. Simpson’s ashes have been turned into jewelry. Four months after Simpson died at age 76 in April following his battle with cancer, the former NFL player’s lawyer Malcolm LaVergne told TMZ ...

6. Helenite - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helenite

   Although helenite and obsidian are both forms of glass, helenite differs from obsidian in that it is man-made. The stone has been marketed by the jewelry industry because of its emerald-like color, good refractive index, although its durability is low. It has a hardness of just 5 to 5 ½ and chips about as easily as obsidian or window glass.

7. Roman funerary practices - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_funerary_practices

   The ashes were interred either in or next to the cremation site (in which case the funeral place was a bustum) or interred elsewhere, in which case the cremation place was known as ustrinum (plural, ustrina); the deceased could be commemorated both at the ustrinum and the place of ash-burial.