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Home Cremation Urn 101 Funeral Cremation Urns Scattering Ashes Display Urns At Home Benefits of Cremation How to Choose a Cremation Urn Angel Cremation Urns Preparing for Cremation Catholic Cremation A Good Crematory Sea Burial Cremation and Contagion Pet Cremation Urns Burial or Cremation Natural Cremation Urns The Urn Cremation Jewelry Cremation Memorials Cremation Ashes Cremation Extras What if My Cremation Urn is Too Large What to do if a Cremation Urn is Too Small |
Cremation UrnsGuidance for anyone looking for a Funeral Cremation UrnCremation Urns today are available in a wide variety of styles, materials and designs and, given that, it is somewhat surprising that the most popular urns of today still retain the classic, vase-like, look of those made thousands of years ago by the Ancient Greeks. In an age when technology has allowed urns to be fashioned into an array of unique molds (motorcycle gasoline tanks for the cycling enthusiasts, footballs for sports fans, and even nature scenes for the environmentally Perhaps the most obvious way that cremation urns have weathered the ages is through their literal survival of the elements. Archeologists routinely uncover fully intact urns buried among the relics of ancient societies all across the globe. These urns are usually adorned with symbols and designs that give historians great insight into the way of life of people who lived even before history was routinely recorded in writing. These ancient works of art are often made of clay, wood, stone or even metal, just as are the urns of today, and, because of the sturdy construction has typically protected the ashes so well, scientists have recently made an interesting discovery. By putting the biologists’ microscope to the ancient ashes, experts can, possibly, learn something of the physical nature of these ancient men. Analyzing ashes uncovered in ancient urns can, perhaps, lead to much information about the evolution of man’s bone structure and even deadly ancient diseases. But that’s just the start of how urns have weathered the ages. Urns have survived many important changes in cremation itself over the years. Cremation has long been controversial among the religious, and, in many faiths, it has been outlawed for centuries at a time. Today, though, most modern religious have fully accepted cremation as an orthodox, even healthy, way of disposing of a body and, of course, the traditional cremation urn continues to be where cremation ashes are commonly stored for the ages. Aside from |