Adjective:

थडग्याचा दगड,

funerary's Usage Examples:

is a Tibetan open-air excarnation funerary practice.

The skull, a memento mori, has unrealistically round eye sockets like those found on contemporary funerary engravings in New England.

yielding funerary artifacts with exceptional pieces such as a red coral necklace, an obsidian plate, square-shaped ceramics and honey silex.

particular, funerary art and the craftsmanship of potters, glassworkers, and moneyers flourished in the city.

B17/B18: NarmerB10/B15/B19: AhaO: DjerZ: DjetY: MerneithT: DenX: AnedjibU: SemerkhetQ: Qa'aSecond Dynasty tombsThe last two kings of the Second Dynasty returned to be buried near to their ancestors—they also revived the practice of building mud-brick funerary enclosures nearby.

necrophagy and human cannibalism emerged as a survival behavior, although anthropologists report the usage of ritual cannibalism among funerary practices.

Biniac is a funerary naveta on the island of Menorca, where collective inhumations were made during the Bronze Age.

Inside the funerary enclosures, some individual tombs are marked by columellas.

The only evidence regarding the original Turdulian language are a few funerary inscriptions.

Ancient Greek funerary practices are attested widely in the literature, the archaeological record, and in ancient Greek art.

for the respectful and usually public storage of funerary urns, holding cremated remains of the deceased.

fūnicul- fūnus funer- funeral, funerary, funerate, funereal fur fur- thief furuncle furca furc- fork bifurcation, fourchette, furcate, furcula, furcular, multifurcate.

Excavations of the burial chamber yielded fragments of a pink granite sarcophagus as well as pieces of large calcite canopic jars and smaller funerary equipment.