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  2. Ancient Greek funeral and burial practices - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Greek_funeral_and...

    This is in line with the Greek idea that even the gods could be polluted by death, and hence anything related to the sacred had to be kept away from death and dead bodies. Hence, many inscriptions in Greek temples banned those who had recent contact with dead bodies. [8] After the body was prepared, it was laid out for viewing on the second day.

  3. Derveni Krater - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Derveni_krater

    The krater was discovered buried, as a funerary urn for a Thessalian aristocrat whose name is engraved on the vase: Astiouneios, son of Anaxagoras, from Larissa.Kraters (mixing bowls) were vessels used for mixing undiluted wine with water and probably various spices as well, the drink then being ladled out to fellow banqueters at ritual or festive celebrations.

  4. Ancient Greek funerary vases - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Greek_funerary_vases

    Men lying down and drinking at a symposium. Attic red-figure bell-krater, c. 420 B.C. . One major type of funerary vase was the krater, a mixing bowl for wine and water used by elite Greek males at symposiums.

  5. Save money, die better: Walmart now selling discount coffins ...

    www.aol.com/news/2009-11-01-save-money-die...

    Earlier this week, Walmart (WMT) took its first steps into the funeral business. On its website, the retailer now offers 15 caskets and over 130 urns and cremains containers. Priced between $895 ...

  6. Tomb effigy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomb_effigy

    The Etruscan style influenced late Ancient Greek, especially in the manner of showing the dead as they had been in life, typically in the stele (stone or wooden slabs usually built as funerary markers) format. [10] Any aspects of the style were adapted by the Romans, and eventually spread as far as Western Asia. [8]

  7. Death in ancient Greek art - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_in_Ancient_Greek_Art

    The Eleusis Amphora. The Pelike of Odysseus and Elpenor is a jar from Attika in 440 BCE. It portrays Elpenor begging Odysseus to give him a proper burial. Elpenor had drunkenly fallen off the roof of a boat and his death went unnoticed which means he did not get his burial rights and could not proceed through his journey in the underworld.