funeral urn

Funeral urns appear with each of their names written on them.

Standing up straight, she was a short woman, shaped nearly like a funeral urn.

The figures on the funeral urn, in Mezzo-rilievo, are about two feet high.

The umbrella is usually situated over the King's throne, bed and funeral urn.

I nod as he produces the funeral urn from beneath his jacket.

Ceremonial stone funeral urns stand on either side of the entryway.

At least eight different funeral urns supposedly contain his ashes."

Before him, embraced by two funeral urns, was a doorway leading to a hall of dark green marble.

Ruby, in contrast, is described as a funeral urn.

Also in the tombs were found funeral urns, bowls, and pitchers.

"I only know what I was told when their funeral urns were brought back to our village.

His face is immense, immobile like a Chimu funeral urn.

A funeral urn found in the same area has an inscription containing the word "Suelitana".

The funeral urn is currently being kept in the apartment of a vampire hunter with a notoriously high success rate.

At the top of the column is an eight-ton bronze brazier or a funeral urn.

Painted funeral urns have also been found.

In the tombs, they forced the ashes of the dead from the funeral urns, and rained new ruin even into them.

But it had not included Barrett Albion, a funeral urn, or a sniper rifle.

The ironically titled Play (1962), for instance, consists of three characters immersed up to their necks in large funeral urns.

This hall exhibits different types of funeral urns, manufactured and used by prehispanic natives,as follows:

Funeral urns and vast numbers of skeletons that showed signs of mutilation have also been uncovered."

From the Santa Helena obtained ceramic, the larger pieces are the funeral urns, flat, that were usually found on the skulls.

The collection includes sculpted stone, alabaster, and terracotta funeral urns dating back to the sixth century b.c.

It includes a type of large funeral urn known as an igaçaba, which the Indians used in a process archeologists refer to as secondary burial.

A pre-Roman British cemetery probably lies under the site, since funeral urns were found when the foundations were dug.