törenle yakma

listen to the pronunciation of törenle yakma
Türkçe - İngilizce
cremation
A burning; especially the act or practice of cremating the dead
{n} a burning, the act of burning
The regulated process of reducing human remains to bone fragments (i e "ashes") through intense heat and evaporation in a cremation chamber The building which houses cremation chambers is called a crematory Generally, it takes 2 hours to cremate human remains, with the cremated remains usually weighing 4-8 pounds
Disposing of a corpse by burning. In the ancient world cremation took place on an open pyre. It was practiced by the Greeks (who considered it suitable for heroes and war dead) and the Romans (among whom it became a status symbol). The pagan Scandinavians also cremated their dead. In India the custom is very ancient. In some Asian countries only certain people may be cremated (e.g., high lamas in Tibet). Christianity opposed cremation, and it became rare in Europe after AD 1000 except under extreme circumstances, such as that brought on by the Black Death. The practice reemerged in the late 19th century and was eventually accepted by both Protestants and Roman Catholics
The irreversible process of reducing the human body to bone fragments and particles through the use of intense heat and flame
the act or practice of cremating the dead
{i} incineration, burning to ashes (i.e. dead body)
A burning; esp
a process which reduces the body to ashes (cremains) The ashes may be buried, placed in a columbarium, or kept in your home
burials that are made from the remains of burned human bones
Exposing remains and the container encasing them to extreme heat and flame and processing the resulting bone fragments to a uniform size and consistency
Reduction of the body to ashes by fire
the incineration of a dead body
törenle yakma