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  2. Cremation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cremation

    Generally speaking, cremation is cheaper than a traditional burial service, [71] especially if direct cremation (also known as bare cremation) is chosen, in which the body is cremated as soon as legally possible without any sort of services. For some, even cremation is still relatively expensive, especially as a lot of fuel is required to ...

  3. Urn - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urn

    Funerary urns (also called cinerary urns and burial urns) have been used by many civilizations. After death, corpses are cremated , and the ashes are collected and put in an urn. Pottery urns, dating from about 7000 BC, have been found in an early Jiahu site in China, where a total of 32 burial urns are found, [ 1 ] and another early finds are ...

  4. Is it OK to scatter human ashes where you want in SC ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/ok-scatter-human-ashes-where...

    Is it OK to scatter the cremated remains of a loved one wherever you or they wish in South Carolina? Here’s what the law says.

  5. Neptune Society - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neptune_Society

    The columbarium was built in 1898 by architect Bernard J.S. Cahill and is currently operated and maintained by the Neptune Society of Northern California. The copper-domed, Neo-Classical structure houses more than 8,500 niches for cremation urns. The building was designated as a San Francisco city landmark in 1996.

  6. Cremation in Christianity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cremation_in_Christianity

    Until 1997, Church regulations used to stipulate that cremation has to take place after a funeral service. Such funeral services are conducted in the same manner as traditional burials up to the point of committal, where the body is taken to the crematorium instead of being buried. A burial service is performed after the cremation is completed.

  7. Columbarium - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Columbarium

    In Buddhism, ashes may be placed in a columbarium (in Chinese, a naguta ("bone-receiving pagoda"); in Japanese, a nōkotsudō ("bone-receiving hall"), which can be either attached to or a part of a Buddhist temple or cemetery. This practice allows survivors to visit the temple and carry out traditional memorials and ancestor rites.

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