ACCORDING TO Islam , the dead person could hear every thing around his body, even when his / her body fetch to bury he/she could hear the shouting of his/her surroundings like shouting of the trees in that area.
Yes, the dead are buried with their coffin. The body stays in the coffin regardless of whether the person is buried or cremated.
The man that was buried was a confectionery salesman named Roland Ohisson. Though this might be what his family wanted for him in his dying wishes he asked to be buried actually in a chocolate coffin. Sounds fun right!? But the question that lingers with me is that what if the coffin melted it couldn't be just of chocolate could it? Could the body decomposing survive? I thought this would one thing that the builders thought most about but they seemed to have no problem in all the reserches I've made saying it was ALL out of chocolate! yum yum yum...
I saw on a show that a body buried in the 60's when it was exumed it look like it was the day they were buried.
Lead helps delay the decay of the body.
No. A casket is the same as a coffin. It is the case that a dead body is buried in.
Yes, earthworms play a significant role in decomposing bodies buried in the soil. As the body decomposes, earthworms help break down the organic matter, aiding in the recycling of nutrients back into the soil. This process is part of the natural ecosystem's cycle of life and death.
St. Rita of Cascia is buried in the Basilica of Santa Rita in Cascia, Italy. Her body is displayed in a glass coffin for pilgrims to venerate.
Bernadette is no longer buried but her incorrupt body is displayed in a glass coffin in the convent in Nevers, France.
An urn like small coffin in which the viscera of a deceaded - most often his heart - are placed. In the Middle Ages for example, oftentimes the heart of a king was buried in a different location than the rest of his body.
Henry VIII died he was placed in a coffin in Syon Chapel but his body rotted so much that it exploded all his blood and guts splashed everywhere. His remains were then moved into another coffin and was later buried
yes, but it takes years upon years of decaying and decomposing of your body, if decomposers can get into your coffin. then it would take millions of years for the earth to fossilize your bones and harden them like a rock.
A body that has been embalmed will look exactly the same as it looked when it was buried for about 100 years or more; if its not embalmed it will be decomposed.