FI119393B - Burial method and ashtray for its application - Google Patents

Description

119393

THE BREAKING METHOD AND TOLD THE HOLY TO APPLY IT

The present invention relates to a burial method in which the body of a deceased person is incinerated and the ashes are placed in a space in an ashtray. The invention further relates to an ashtray for applying a method, wherein the ash vault comprises a body portion having one or more ashtrays for depositing the ash.

One option for burying a funeral is burning the body for ashes and burying the ashes. There are currently many different ways to bury ash.

Existing methods of ash burial: 10 In an urn burial, the ashes are laid and the web is buried in the ground. Usually, a separate tombstone is placed on the tomb with the name and other details of the deceased. Such ash burial practices utilize e.g. existing coffins or urns set up for this purpose. They are bulky and expensive to set up. The webs have to be dug into the ground. Excavation in the winter is 15 tricky. The urn tomb areas become cramped and have an overall uneasy appearance. The graveyard is typically 1.0 x 1.0 meters in size. The soil of the burial site must be excavated to a depth of approximately 1.0 m. An urn tomb cannot be established in a groundwater area.

: In another way, the web is laid behind a slab on a wall or side by side and

* · · J

• ·. . ·. 20 overlapping shelves with other webs. The plaque bears the name of the deceased. In one case, the * * * web is taken to a state where the web remains visible and the name of the deceased is on the base of the urine. The name of such ash burial forms is called the vault (columbarium). The Columbarium is a temporary storage place for the ash urn. After the deadline, M * ·; ·; the ashes have to be finally buried, for example, in a memorial sheet. It is also possible to place the web with other webs inside a larger web connected to one of the larger metal or stone sheets, whereby the names of the deceased are on the surface of the web. :] :. ί The ashes of the deceased can also be put together with one another: ***: man. The lineage is a "pot" or "container" made up of different parts. The genus • · · is about 40-80 liters. Genealogies are often arranged in groups, • • · L. 30 hand in hand. This type of burial has not become commonplace. The reason may be small size and * *; · 'Susceptibility to harm'.

* · · • · • ·

One practice is to bury the ashes of the deceased without anonymously marking the land and • · the name of the deceased appears in a nearby wall or in a grille among other names. Such an ash burial ground is called a memorial leaf. The ashes of the deceased can also be scattered over a so-called rock or canopy area, for example 2 119393. scattered litter garden, where it leaches to the ground and through it wherever. In this case, the name of the deceased is in the common name grille in the nearby wall, among other names. There are 5 unpleasant dustings when the ashes are placed in the scattering garden and memorial grove. In notebooks and scattering yards, the names of spouses who have died at different times cannot be placed side by side. Such burials do not appeal to relatives who would like to know exactly where their deceased was buried. Flowers and other memorial gifts are placed in a public place and cannot be individually addressed to the deceased. The memorial grove and scattering garden cannot be located in the shallow groundwater area and the soil of the memorial grove must be at least 60 cm deep. Burial in a memorial grove and a scattering garden can only take place during summer time. The ashes of the deceased are collected and stored during the winter in body cellars or other storage facilities. Even the date or place of burial may not be disclosed to the relatives.

It is an object of the invention to provide a burial method and an ash vault which eliminate the drawbacks associated with the presently used manners and structures. In particular, it is an object of the present invention to provide a burial method and an ash vault that allows individual remains of the deceased to be placed individually and the ashes of several of the deceased to be deposited in the same place simply and in a long time.

The object of the invention is achieved by a burial method and an ash vault having. characterized by what is claimed.

• · · • · • · ·! · Ί; In the method of the invention, the ashes of the deceased are placed in a space in a storage medium, such as a bag, in an ashtray, and the ashes are separated by placing a loose spacer, such as a plate, between the ashes of the deceased. The loose spacer separates the ashes of the deceased, but can move and sink over time. The storage device is flexible and foldable. a bag made of a pliable material, such as a cloth, or other known storage container. tysväline. The loose spacer is made of non-decaying material such as e.g.

\\\ 30 plates of stone, metal or the like, or a combination thereof. When using the go * ·: * method, the earthly remains of the deceased can be placed individually, eg in a cloth bag, eg on a stone slab, separated from other ashes. Spacer is *. ***; preferably a relatively heavy, e.g. rock plate, where it also acts as a static weight in the ash vault, compacting the ash over time to a space as small as possible. Continuous printing of the ash is intended to maximize the use of the ash space of the container and to make the ashes of the deceased part of the ash vault 3 119393, as the ash is compressed over time. In this case, the ash vault is also the final ash burial ground.

Intermediate pieces, such as preferably slabs of stone, may be placed in the ashes between the ashes. the ashes of the deceased can be recognized for a long time. The ashes 5 can be finally buried in their tombs in the winter, in the presence of relatives, without having to be stored over the winter elsewhere.

When using the ash burial method, the ash vaults and ashes can be placed in places where burial methods that require excavation, such as rocks and rocks, park forests, etc., can be safely placed in the bottom 10 as well, The ash burial method can extend the life of a fully buried cemetery. The ash vault is suitable for old church grounds and areas outside the cemetery area, but outside the tomb, such as park lanes and driveways.

The ashtray burial method of the invention can be utilized in establishing private burials. With the permission of the provincial government, it is possible for a landowner to set up a burial ground in his own land or with the permission of the landowner in a registered area owned by another. The ash vaults can thus be placed either on the sea shore, on a rocky shore or in the yard of a family or holiday home.

• ·:. ** i 20 In the ash vault, the price of one ashtray becomes very affordable because the monument ♦!, ·,! you don't have to buy the kit separately.

The ash vault according to the invention is characterized in that the ash vault includes a · ·. placed in ashtrays, placed between ashes and their containers · ::! loose spacers. The spacers separate the ashes of different deceased persons.

: Y: Ashtray is a new way of burying the ashes of a deceased personally and • ♦. ** ·. with respect, and to the bereaved relatives, it enables the deceased to personally perish to their final resting place. The ash vault allows the # · · v * of the ashes of the deceased to be placed without the web so that it does not spread uncontrollably into the environment, but can be disposed of without dust and sealed in its place. The ash vault works the same. * · *. Sat as a memorial to a family or other tomb. The ash vault, a tribal tomb, forms ♦ ·· the history of the family or families through its writings, pictures, and forms. The ash vault can also be a burial ground where the ashes of the dead will be placed, just like a memorial leaf. In this case, a place can also be reserved for the 4 119393 deceased spouse next to the deceased's name. The ash is in a place where it can be identified with a stone slab or other slab after centuries, compacted and possibly stoned. The basic idea behind the ash burial is to enclose the remains of the deceased individually but not to remove them. It matters because of vandalism against graves.

Burial of ash in the ash vault can also be done in the winter, as there is no need to thaw or dig. The ash vault provides a valuable and decent setting for the ashes because the ashes are not handled in isolation. Relatives have better and more real contact with the deceased's ashes in the 10 cloth bags than in the hard web. The fabric bag is designed to fill the bottom of the container well. The fabric bag is thin enough to hold well over time. However, it must keep the ash free from leakage. The stone plate on top of the ashtray is also container-shaped and seals the ashtray well. The data of the funeral 15 may be placed at a desired location on the surface of the ash vault, on different sides thereof.

The invention will now be explained in more detail with reference to the accompanying drawing, in which Fig. 1 is a side elevational view, partially cross-sectional, of an ashtray according to the invention, and Fig. 2 shows a cross-section I-I of Fig.

• · · • · · m * m i. ·. Technical description of the ashtray application shown in Figures 1-2: * »· ·· ·

The ash vault of Figs. 1-2 includes a base member 1, a superimposed * body 2 portion having one or more ash bins 3 drilled or otherwise formed therein for depositing ash, and a superimposed top member 4.

25 The base, the body and the top can be attached in a manner known per se: * · * · to each other. In ash burial, the cover is removed and the ashes of the deceased are placed in the • ·. · * ·. gas bag and stone plate separated and sealed in the selected ashtray, whereupon the cover is placed. The bodyweight at its own weight is a sufficient guarantee * · * 'for the funeral. The ash vault body 2 is made of a solid material, such as stone, and is provided with ash tanks 3 which extend to the top of the body. face down. The solid material is sturdy and very long-lasting in use. The structure lasts and persists for hundreds of years.

5,119,393

The foundation stone 1 is the widest part of the ash vault, which, depending on the place of installation, is formed, if necessary, so that the ash vault has no risk of tilting or moving due to erosion, frosting and erosion. The foundation stone is shaped and the surface treated to match the appearance of the rest of the ash vault. A base can be reserved or a place for flowers and / or candles or other memorabilia can be built.

The body part 2 is of uniform mass, stone or the like. Containers for the ashes of the deceased are made from the top surface downwards. In this embodiment, there are four containers, but in other applications, the number may be varied and may be, for example, one or more.

10 Cover 4 is a lid wider than the body. The casing is massive enough to be locked by its weight into the studs or other fasteners of the casing. In terms of design and appearance, the upper part forms an artistic and impressive whole with the other parts. It is also possible to reserve or build recesses, etc., for flowers and candles or other memorabilia on the cover.

The ash vault further includes storage means in the shape and size of the inner surface of the ash tanks, such as preferably cloth bags (volume, e.g., about 5 liters) and spacers slightly smaller than the inner surface, such as stone slabs. During burial, the ashes of the deceased are placed in a cloth bag, the cloth bag is stored and its weight is set on a stone slab. More than one ash can be stacked in the same container. Someone #; 20 The ash is sealed off with a stone slab separately. The tile cannot be put up from the store without special * ·· ', * tools. The information on the deceased can be engraved on the tile.

f f t • · ·· «: In the application shown in the figures, the body is made in one piece. In a one-piece body, the ash container (s) is drilled or quarried through the top surface of the body into a stone or similar. The volume of the container or containers shall be sufficient, eg t · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·. 25 must be large enough for eight or more ashes. The higher drilled or excavated body parts can be made of two or more overlapping parts. The use of an ash vault allows an average of 40 ashes to be buried. The outer surface of the body *;], · 'is carved, sawn or sanded to a variety of designs. Various T: 30 texts and / or designs can be engraved or embossed on the outside. It is essential for the ash vault that its appearance and size vary greatly, as it is the relatives who ultimately determine the appearance and size.

·· «ϊ.,. Ϊ In some applications, the base stone may also be the same solid stone as the • f: frame.

6, 119393

In another embodiment of the invention, loose material such as, for example, sand, crushed stone or the like may be used as the material of the body and the ash containers may be made of a suitable material, such as steel.

The ash vault is usually a large, two or more ashtray / memorial made of natural stone or other suitable material. It may be relatively small in some applications, e.g., an ashtray for private burial need not be large in size. The number of ash bins may also vary from application to application. The ash vaults can also be single-sided. The basic feature of the ash vault is to add value to the cemetery park by its appearance.

10 The ash vault is like a hollow statue in which the ashes of a family or other deceased are laid and sealed without a web. By its very nature, it represents the statue in that it can be viewed from all sides and is larger than the traditional tombstone. If necessary, all its pages can be used eg. for the record of the deceased. The ash vault is a burial form, among others. for those who want to carry out the old 15 genealogical tradition at ashes. The ash vaults may also be placed in those parts of the cemetery where no other type of burial is possible, for example, on rock, groundwater, buried graves, church gardens, park strips. The ash vault also has the opportunity to set up a private tomb.

It is also possible to use the ash vault as a single statue. The ash vault can-. 20 is also considered a mass grave in the event of a catastrophe, as it can accommodate ** / ashes of up to 60 deceased persons, individually separated by a stone slab.

The invention is not limited to the preferred embodiments shown, but may vary from patent to patent; within the scope of the inventive idea of the claims.

··· ····································································································································································································································· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · to «» ·· * · 1 • · · f ··

Claims (4)

119393 A burial method wherein the body of the deceased is incinerated and the ashes are placed in an ashtray (3) in the ashtray extending downward from the top of the ash vault in a storage device, preferably a bag, characterized by separating the ashes between a ashes and settle in the ashtray over time. An ash vault for burial of the ashes of a deceased, the ash vault comprising a body (2) having one or more ash tanks (3) extending downwardly from the upper surface of the body, for insertion of the ash, loose spacers placed between the ashes and their storage means, such as plates, which move and settle in the ashtray over time. The ashtray according to claim 2, characterized in that the spacers are plate-like pieces. Ashtray according to claim 2, characterized in that the body (2) is made of a solid material such as stone. • 1 • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·’re next Full · * · • · · · I · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · English Bullety