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  2. Mos Teutonicus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mos_Teutonicus

    Mos Teutonicus (English: Germanic custom) or less commonly Mos Gallicus (English: Gallic custom) [1] was a postmortem funerary custom used in Europe in the Middle Ages as a means of transporting, and solemnly disposing of, the bodies of high-status individuals.

  3. Islamic funeral - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_funeral

    Islamic funerary found at the Domvs Romana in Rabat, Malta – c. 11th century. Islamic funerals (Arabic: جنازة, romanized: Janāzah) follow fairly specific rites, though they are subject to regional interpretation and variation in custom. In all cases, however, sharia (Islamic religious law) calls for burial of the body as soon as ...

  4. List of mortuary customs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mortuary_customs

    Death mask is a likeness (typically in wax or plaster cast) of a person's face after their death, usually made by taking a cast or impression from the corpse. Dolmen is a type of single-chamber megalithic tomb , usually consisting of two or more vertical megaliths supporting a large flat horizontal capstone or "table".

  5. Shroud - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shroud

    In Europe in the Middle Ages, coarse linen shrouds were used to bury most poor without a coffin. In poetry shrouds have been described as of sable, and they were later embroidered in black, becoming more elaborate and cut like shirts or shifts. [2] [3] Orthodox Christians still use a burial shroud, usually decorated with a cross and the Trisagion.

  6. Category:Death customs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Death_customs

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  7. 'We need to kill them': Fox News host's rant demanding death ...

    www.aol.com/entertainment/2015-01-13-we-need-to...

    The Muslim Brotherhood counts about 100,000 followers within the country, according to the New York Times, the majority of which remain within the country's borders. "Bomb them, bomb them and bomb ...

  8. Vajtim and Gjëmë - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vajtim_and_Gjëmë

    Gjâma served the unique purpose of expressing one's grief, but at the same time, to spread the bad news in adjacent regions for others to come and visit the deceased's family. The practice was strictly forbidden during the Communist regime. It was revived after 1990. [6] [7] The practice of the Gjâma is connected to the death of Skanderbeg in

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    Get AOL Mail for FREE! Manage your email like never before with travel, photo & document views. Personalize your inbox with themes & tabs. You've Got Mail!