Noun:

తవ్వం,

excarnation's Usage Examples:

Neanderthals, like some contemporary human cultures, may have practiced excarnation for presumably religious reasons (see Neanderthal behavior § Cannibalism.

the term excarnation (also known as defleshing) refers to the practice of removing the flesh and organs of the dead before burial.

of Silence, is a circular, raised structure built by Zoroastrians for excarnation–that is, the exposure of human dead bodies to the elements for decay.

In Tibetan Buddhism the practice of excarnation – that is, the exposure of dead human bodies to carrion birds and/or.

wood, stone or earthwork barrier, in which dead bodies are placed for excarnation and to await secondary and/or collective burial.

is a Tibetan open-air excarnation funerary practice.

A sky burial is a Tibetan open-air excarnation funerary practice.

Sky burial may also refer to: Dakhma, a Zoroastrian open-air excarnation funerary practice Space.

It will, Taylor believes, involve a move away from "excarnation", the disembodying of spiritual life, and from homogenization in a single principle, to.

It is a specific type of the general practice of excarnation.