- used is "
cremains", a
portmanteau of "cremated" and "remains". (The
Cremation ****ociation of
North America prefers that the word "
cremains" not be used...
-
locate unclaimed cremains. He had to
search for six
months to
locate the
first funerary ashes he used in a work of art. For his
cremains works, he mixed...
-
Cremains of the Day may
refer to: "
Cremains of the Day", a 2019
episode of
American animated sitcom Bless the
Harts "
Cremains of the Day" (The Simpsons)...
-
Malcolm LeVergne, the
attorney handling Simpson's estate,
stated that his
cremains will be
given to his children.
Simpson was
featured in the "In Memoriam"...
-
December 2, 2003.
Retrieved April 6, 2011. Potter, Matt (April 22, 2004). "
Cremains of the day". San
Diego Reader.
Archived from the
original on June 16, 2022...
-
Receptacles for
cremated and
cremulated human ashes (sometimes
called cremains) are
called urns.
First attested in
English in 1380,[citation needed] the...
- non-human animals. The
ashes left
after a
cremation are
lately called "
cremains".
Deathbed Death drive Death row
Death trajectory Dying declaration End-of-life...
- that are
closed to the public.
These vaults house the
cremains of over 10,000 individuals.
Cremains were
placed in
vaultage for a
variety of reasons, including...
- of a lead case. The
vessel contained five
liters of wine
mixed with the
cremains of the
deceased and a gold ring at the bottom.
Roman wine in the Baetic...
-
apparent attempt to
steal the urn
containing his ashes.
Unable to find his
cremains, they
stole the 500-pound (230 kg)
grave stone.
Actor Hugh O'Brian, who...
