funerary

And anybody older than that must use their running-out time wisely and only shop for funerary tunes.

It's not like they're having a Pope Francis Funerary Sale, there's nothing offensive or distasteful about this.

Like the better known megaliths in Europe they tend to have astronomical alignments and have been used as funerary monuments.

Every entity from bacteria to man faces their eventual end - bacteria have no funerary overhead and keep few records.

When people thought the dead were in an afterlife wherein their circumstances depend on how good their funerary arrangements are?

Def not what really happened, since the arrangement down there more closely resembles macabre interior decorations than any reasonable funerary arrangements.

We know this because studies have over-and-over again shown that animal cohorts perform worse when the funerary ceremonies are disallowed under study.

Why couldn't tossing bodies into a tar pit be a funerary rite?

I spent the week trying to hide my desire to pass out kazoos and party hats amidst a funerary atmosphere at work.

As it's the first time I read about mixing wine with cremated remains I thought it was not a widespread funerary practice.

There's a human prion disease, kuru, which was caused by the practice of funerary cannibalism - where family would ritually consume parts of their deceased relatives' bodies.

For Egypt, the pyramids were funerary monuments, i.e.

The two listed as "serious" are related to Japanese funerary rites, and so are clearly culturally specific.

There's a great deal of uncertainty around "what should I do?" Because we don't have a coherent funerary custom here.

From Wikipedia: The Lion sculpture has had a very long and obscure history, probably starting its existence as a funerary statue called zhènmùshòu (镇墓兽 in Simplified Chinese, literally “tomb guardian”) in medieval China, during the reign of the Tang Dynasty.

Funerary cannibalism appears to have been common as a mark of respect and humans developed defences against brain prion diseases..