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- Funeral Is The First Episode Of Life is Hard To Season 1.
- An eta would moisten the lips of the deceased with salt and water, the last food and drink, intended to fortify the spirit of the dead. The body was washed and dressed in funeral clothes, and it was brought back to the bedroom to lie in state until the cremation ceremony.
- Yuko has taken her own life as Shuya mourns all those who died in the lighthouse.
- Funeral is the sixth and last episode of the first series which was broadcast for the first time on 24 October 2003.
- The humans of Sera held a practice of burying and cremating their dead in a funeral process. In the years before E-Day, humans mainly buried their dead but after the E-day attacks, cremation became a norm.
- 300px|rightThere are two funerals that occurred in the original script - one for SkekSo, and one for UrSu, but this scene was cut from the final movie. Here is a video of the deleted scene, with some dialogue between Jen and UrSol.
- Dr. Daniel Jackson attended the funerals of David Jordan and Catherine Langford. (SG1: "The Curse", "Moebius, Part 1") The Jaffa have been known cremate (or burn) the deceased as part of their funeral proceedings. (SG1: "Redemption, Part 1") The Tok'ra allow their deceased to be incinerated in the Unstable vortex of a Stargate. (SG1: "Allegiance") The Athosians have a special ceremony as dying by natural causes is rare. (SGA: "Critical Mass") Lt. Colonel John Sheppard had to return to Earth to attend the funeral of his father Patrick Sheppard. (SGA: "Outcast")
- A funeral is a ceremony held to farewell a person who is deceased. In 2384, a funeral was held for Leeroy Jenkins after Operation Telenoes, during which the Silver Star was awarded to her in a posthume capacity. (RIS Bouteina: "Take Me Out to the Zoo") In 2389, because of his cigarette-treated sickness, Putal died, prompting a funeral with weapons put on display in the funeral venue, as per Illyrian customs. (RIS Bouteina: "Cigarette Redshirt")
- A funeral is a ceremony marking the death of an individual. The nature of an individual's funeral depends on a person's culture, religious beliefs, and personal preferences. Funerals can vary from very simple to quite complex. A funeral often, but not always, takes place just before the final disposition of an individual's remains - which can include burial or cremation. In most cases the person's remains are present at the funeral, unless the body had been destroyed or otherwise could not be retrieved beforehand.
- Officers in Starfleet often decided to have a traditional Earth "burial at sea", changed for starships to a burial in space. The deceased was put in a photon torpedo casing, with the flag of the Federation (or, in some cases, the flag of Starfleet Command) draped across it. A senior officer or someone close to the deceased usually said a eulogy, after which another officer blew a Boatswain's whistle as those gathered for the funeral stood at attention. The torpedo casket was then launched or beamed into open space. (Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan; DS9: "Tears of the Prophets"; VOY: "Alliances", "Coda", "One Small Step", "Ashes to Ashes"; ENT: "Similitude") Civilians were known, according to their wishes, to receive a similar burial, except they were placed inside a different kind of conta
- Gênero: Funeral Doom/Death/Gothic Metal Temas Abordados: Solidão, tristeza, perdição Origem: Noruega (Drammen) Formada Em: 1991 Gravadora: Tabu Records Status: Ativo Frode Forsmo - Vocal, Baixo (Minas Tirith) Kjetil Ottersen - Guitarra, Teclado no início (ex-Fallen) Jon Borgerud - Teclado Andres Eek - Bateria (The Flesh, ex-Odium), ex-Myrkskog, Glittertind, Fallen) Vocais: Toril Snyen (1994-1995) Sarah Eick (1997-1997) Hanne Hukkelberg Øystein Rustad (guest on "In Fields of Pestilent Grief") Einar Andre Fredriksen - Baixo (R.I.P. January 10th 2003)
- A funeral is a ceremony to honor and pay respect to a person who has recently died, and typically involves arrangements for their corpse. Funerary customs are closely tied to religious beliefs and practices. Specific funerary practices vary throughout the known world, and can even vary within regions that follow the same religion.
- A funeral is a ceremony celebrating someone's death. It is the emo equivalent of a birthday party. The reason emos are constantly unhappy is that they only get one and they often commit suicide when they get sick of waiting. The stages of the funeral are as follows: Funerals are not conducted in the same fashion everywhere. In New Orleans, they put the "fun" in "funeral," holding the ceremony in a festive, Mardi Gras style, with pall-bearer races and a funky 70's disco mime MC. [1]
- A funeral was a ceremony held following the death of an individual. In many funerals the body was buried, although some involved using fire to light funeral pyres. On Venus in circa 3,000,000,000 BC, the First Doctor, Ian Chesterton and Barbara Wright attended the funeral of Dharkhig, where according to custom they ate part of his brain and gained part of his memories. (PROSE: Venusian Lullaby) On 9 February 1783, a funeral was held for Scarlette. (PROSE: The Adventuress of Henrietta Street) In 1869, the Sneed and Company funeral parlour was taken over by the Gelth. (TV: The Unquiet Dead)
- Mr. Bean attends a funeral and does his best to fit in with everyone else. He begins by crying excessively when the people around him start crying. He then sees a man bow towards the coffin, kiss a woman in the front row and shake hands with her husband. Bean, thinking he has to do this as well, bows towards the coffin, kisses the same woman in the front row passionately and then hugs her husband. When he gets there, he realises he has left his lollies in the chapel he was originally in a crawls back to retrieve them.
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