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PreArrangements

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Let us take care of managing the entire event while everyone can take the moments to remember their loved ones.

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Plan your funeral in advance by using Later life choices to make the right choices for yourself and your family.

Arrangements

We handle all the necessary arrangements to carry out a peaceful ceremony and take care of all your guests.

Burial & Cremation

Get the burial or cremation ceremonies done by those in the profession to create a proper memorial.

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We help you in carrying out traditional funeral services with guidance and assistance to you and your guests.

Grief Support

We are always here to support you with all the activities throughout the ceremony to keep you and your loved ones strong.

About Us

We are a funeral service dedicated to making the final goodbyes memorable and cherishable for everyone. We provide all the necessary things for carrying out the ceremony from the funeral services to the memorial services.

Flowers & Gifts

Sympathy Flowers

For the love and affection of for your loved ones.

Sympathy Gift Baskets

Heartfelt gift baskets for the members in grief.

Sympathy Sweet Baskets

Pure sweet baskets for the guests as a token of appreciation.

Comfort Food

Good quality food catering near the site for everyone present.

Grief & Healing

We provide complete support to the grieving ones to help them stay strong through the tough times.

Grief Support DVD

Grief Support Resources

Grief Support Guide

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 Funerals & Obituaries

Early notice to address the known friends about the news.

What Our Families are Saying

They have a great team which were really polite and heartwarming through the ceremony. This would not have been possible without their efforts.

Martha G. Nelson

I want to thank every member of the team who has helped us in hosting and managing this ceremony.

Donna J. Macarthur

It was a great funeral, and I appreciate the hardwork of the team. They are more like a part of our family now, and I want to thank everyone who helped us.

Laurie J. Harris

Latest From Blog

Can a person with dementia make a valid Will?

Can a person with dementia make a valid Will?

Research from the NHS has shown there are more than 850,000 people in the UK who have dementia, and this number is set to increase with people living longer. With this in mind, it is likely that many people who have dementia will be seeking to handle their legal affairs surrounding the making of their Will.

Can a person with dementia make a valid Will?

Generally, if an individual is not of sound mind when they are making their Will, it may be possible to challenge it. The fact that someone suffers from dementia (or indeed any other mental health illness) when they make their Will, does not itself, render a Will invalid.

In order for a person to have the necessary capacity to make a Will they must understand:

  • The fact that they are making a Will and its consequences.
  • The extent of their property and assets.
  • The claims of those who might expect to be left something in the Will.
  • They must not suffer any delusion of the mind which influences how they may deal with disposing of their property i.e. leaving legacies in their Will which they would not have made, had they been of sound mind.

It is possible for a person with dementia to satisfy these criteria. It is not the individual’s general state of health, including dementia at issue; rather, it is the person’s cognitive understanding at a particular point in time, that is, when they are providing instructions to their solicitor.

Can I challenge a Will made by a person with dementia?

If someone was to try to challenge the Will, it would be necessary for them to prove, with medical evidence, that the person with dementia making the Will did not have capacity.

If a Will is found to be invalid, then any prior Will that had been written, will be deemed as the valid Will. If there is no prior Will, the Intestacy Rules apply. The intestacy rules are set out in the Inheritance and Trustees’ Power Act and determine who inherits what based on family connections.
The rules don’t take into account the closeness of your relationships or who is most in need. A good solicitor or Will writer will assess when taking Will instructions, if medical opinion on the Will maker’s capacity ought to be obtained before the Will is executed.

The practitioner should also record how they themselves have assessed the Will maker’s capacity. If these practical steps are taken, it will make the Will more robust and less susceptible to challenge.

Should a Will be challenged in Court, all the evidence, medical and otherwise, will be looked at very closely.

What if a family member with dementia wants to make a Will?

If you have a relative with dementia (or other mental illness) who would like to make a Will, or if you consider that a relative lacked capacity when their Will was written, or you’re an executor of a Will that is being challenged, it’s really important to speak to a specialist solicitor, as there could be
complex issues surrounding the WIll.

If you have any questions surrounding the dating of a Will or would like to know more regarding the Intestacy Rules, feel free to visit our website or you can get in touch with the Will Disputes Team at Myerson Solicitors.

Why do we Pray for the Dead?

Why do we Pray for the Dead?

When they die, before going to Heaven, many of our loved ones go to Purgatory for purification. Time spent there is to make them perfectly clean and free of earthly attachments when they come face to face with God. Meeting God in this way is referred to as the “beatific vision.”
Our understanding of Purgatory is that it is not a pleasant place. Departed souls suffer during this period of purification but if given the choice, they would choose the torment over returning to earth because they know they are closer to God. Our prayers help shorten their time in Purgatory. We pray for the dead because, although they can pray for us, they cannot pray for themselves and we want to lessen their time in Purgatory.

“The practice of recommending to God the souls in Purgatory, that He may mitigate the great pains which they suffer, and that He may soon bring them to His glory, is most pleasing to the Lord and most profitable to us. For these blessed souls are His eternal spouses, and most grateful are they to those who obtain their deliverance from prison, or even a mitigation of their torments. When, therefore, they arrive in Heaven, they will be sure to remember all who have prayed for them.”
~Saint Alphonsus di Ligouri~

How do we know that Purgatory Exists?

One of the reasons we believe in the existence of Purgatory is because, although its name is not specifically mentioned, it is explained to us in Scripture.

II Maccabees 12:43-46 tells us:

“And making a gathering, he [Judas] sent twelve thousand drachms of silver to Jerusalem for sacrifice to be offered for the sins of the dead, thinking well and religiously concerning the resurrection, (For if he had not hoped that they that were slain should rise again, it would have seemed superfluous and vain to pray for the dead,) And because he considered that they who had fallen asleep with godliness, had great grace laid up for them. It is therefore a holy and wholesome thought to pray for the dead, that they may be loosed from sins.”

Another reason we believe in the existence of Purgatory is that the Church fathers believed and taught it.

“But of those who suffer temporary punishments after death, all are not doomed to those everlasting pains which are to follow that judgment; for to some, as we have already said, what is not remitted in this world is remitted in the next, that is, they are not punished with the eternal punishment of the world to come.” Is, they are not punished with the eternal punishment of the world to come.”
~Saint Augustine ~ City of God~

Saint Paul, in Colossians 1:22, tells us:

“….yet He has now reconciled you in His body of flesh through death, in order to present you before Him holy and blameless and beyond reproach—”

The Butterfly Legend

For centuries, the butterfly has been a symbol of rebirth. In Christianity, it is a symbol of the resurrection.
There is a small town, in Mexico, where people believe butterflies to be souls. To that town, monarch butterflies migrate every year on and around the holiday known as the Day of the Dead or All Souls Day. They are seen as the returned souls of the deceased.

The Irish believe butterflies to be souls of the dead waiting to pass through purgatory. It is said that, when you see a butterfly in flight, an angel is close by. Perhaps guiding a soul through Purgatory into Heaven?

Mary Tends to the Souls in Purgatory

As always, we know we can depend on our Blessed Mother to ease our pain.

In her diary, Saint Faustina wrote that, in a vision, she saw Mary visiting the souls in Purgatory.

“I saw Our Lady visiting the souls in purgatory. The souls call her ‘The Star of the Sea.’ She brings them refreshment.”

In his book, the Glories of Mary, Saint Alphonsus Liguori tells us,

“Too happy are the servants of this most kind mother, since not only in this world they are aided by her, but also in purgatory they are assisted and comforted by her protection. For succor being there more needed, because they are in torment and cannot help themselves, so much the more does this mother of mercy strive to help them. St. Bernardine of Sienna says, that in that prison of souls who are spouses of Jesus Christ, Mary has a certain dominion and plenitude of power to relieve them, as well as deliver them from their pains.”

Our Lady, in her revelations to Saint Bridget, said: “I am the mother of all the souls in purgatory; and all the sufferings which they merit for the sins committed in life are every hour, while they remain there, alleviated in some measure by my prayers.”

Conclusion

Purgatory exists. Souls in Purgatory cannot pray for themselves but they can pray for us. Their only way of getting out of Purgatory and reaching the beatific vision is with our prayers. We must pray for the souls in Purgatory.

Requiescant

Eternal rest grant unto them, O Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon them. May their souls and the souls of all the faithful departed, through the mercy of God, rest in peace. Amen.

Marilyn Nash for Holyart.co.uk
https://www.linkedin.com/in/m-nash-b2067b14/

https://www.catholic.com/magazine/print-edition/1-2-maccabees

10 Surprising Facts About Purgatory That You Probably Didn’t Know

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_purgatory

Christian Funeral Homes

Christian Funeral Homes

In recent years, it seems like funerals and funeral homes have come to follow a standardized formula of ritualism or religion that everyone seems to know. There are distinct features that distinguish a Christian funeral home from a secular funeral home according to FuneralFide Christian Burial expert, Justin Searls.

There is often familiar organ music playing in the background. A select Scripture passage or reference is recited to the audience to bring comfort. Also, there are the family and other loved ones that speak on behalf of the departed and the closing benediction. These characteristics tend to define the standard funeral home and funeral service.

Three central factors set a Christian funeral home apart from its its secular counterpart:

  • A Christian funeral home ushers in an atmosphere of celebration rather than a farewell.

Philippians 3: 20-21 (CSB) says “Our citizenship is in heaven, and we eagerly wait for a Savior from there, the Lord Jesus Christ. He will transform the body of our humble condition into the likeness of his glorious body, by the power that enables him to subject everything to himself.

As Christ followers, we have the understanding that our brothers and sisters in Christ are not gone. We know that they are alive and are given a body of incorruption and glory in Christ.

  • A Christian funeral home will emphasize biblical preaching based on the love of God from God’s Word rather than a regular speech.

Romans 8: 38-39 (CSB) says “For I am persuaded that neither death nor life, nor angels nor rulers, nor things present nor things to come, nor powers, nor height nor depth, nor any other created thing will be able to separate us from the love of God that is in Christ Jesus our Lord.”

There is a supernatural feeling and presence in the atmosphere when the love of God is truly present. The love of God brings a peace from Heaven that knows no bounds and serves to satisfy the hearts of others.

  • A Christian funeral home will be characterized by the hope of the Resurrection of Christ.

1 Thessalonians 4: 13-17 (CSB) says the following:

“We do not want you to be uninformed, brothers and sisters, concerning those who are asleep, so that you will not grieve like the rest, who have no hope. For if we believe that Jesus died and rose again, in the same way, through Jesus, God will bring with him those who have fallen asleep.

For we say this to you by a word from the Lord: We who are still alive at the Lord’s coming will certainly not precede those who have fallen asleep.

For the Lord himself will descend from heaven with a shout, with the archangel’s voice, and with the trumpet of God, and the dead in Christ will rise first.

Then we who are still alive, who are left, will be caught up together with them in the clouds to meet the Lord in the air, and so we will always be with the Lord.”

The Resurrection of Jesus is the most important fact of the Christian faith that leads to eternal life. Without the Resurrection, we have no hope.

It’s evident that there are central characteristics that make a Christian funeral home stand out above the others. When one enters into a Christ-centered funeral home, that individual will feel the love of Christ and the peace that only comes in knowing that a loved one is still alive with a new and glorified body. Without Christ, there is no life.

About the Author

Justin Searls is a Christian professional writer, author, social commentator, ordained minister, and FuneralFide’s Christian aftercare contributor. He writes a weekly blog focusing on social issues in the Church and he has been published by multiple newspapers. Justin is happily married and lives with his wife in West Virginia.

Memorial Headstones & Stonemasons

Memorial Headstones & Stonemasons

Memorial headstones come in an array of shapes and sizes. If you’re wondering what headstones are made of and how they are made, then you’ve come to the right place. You’ll also learn about the best headstones and the average cost to have one made.

How Memorial Headstones Are Made

There are several steps involved when memorial stonemasons start making headstones, with the first steps consisting of cutting granite blocks from a quarry. After that, these blocks go to a manufacturer, where the blocks of granite are cut down into smaller blocks. After the slabs of granite have been prepared, a designer creates a blueprint of a headstone, which the customer will provide their input.

As for who makes memorial headstones, that would be stonemasons. These types of stonemasons typically only focus on creating headstones. This allows them to create highly detailed and high-quality memorials.

What Are Headstones Made Of?

Headstones can be made with an array of materials, but there are three types of rock that are commonly used. This includes slate, marble, and granite, as all three of those types of rock are durable, reliable and various finishes can be used on them. Sometimes gabbro and sandstone markers are used. Headstones that have been created with gabbro or sandstone markers stand out because they tend to be dark.

In the past, limestone was sometimes used to create headstones and even today some people prefer their headstones to be made from limestone. This is because limestone is appealing. The only downside to limestone is the material isn’t as durable as marble, slate or granite, which means if your headstone is made with it, then it may not last as long as headstones made with other types of rock.

The Best Headstones

The best headstones tend to be upright headstones and flat headstones. However, it really comes down to personal preference, and the good news is that all headstones can be customised to some extent or another. As a general rule of thumb, it’s a good idea to compare a few headstones and weigh the pros and cons of each before settling on one.

Also, the best material is marble. Marble headstones are durable and highly resistant to various weather elements. Not only that, but marble headstones tend to be very easy to clean and maintain.

Average Cost

The average cost for a memorial headstone in the UK is around £1,000 for an upright headstone. Larger headstones, such as kerbed ones, tend to average around £2,300. Bear in mind that many factors come into play when it comes to how much you’ll pay for a memorial headstone, such as the type of rock you want it made with, the stonemason performing the work, and what details you want to include on the stone.

Now you know more about how memorial headstones are made. If you plan on having a headstone made, then make sure you find a highly skilled stonemason to create it for you. They’ll be able to create your ideal headstone.

Statistics on Deaths in the UK: Understanding the Numbers

Statistics on Deaths in the UK: Understanding the Numbers

As a society, it’s essential that we understand the statistics surrounding death rates in the UK. By doing so, we can develop an informed approach to tackling preventable causes of death and improving overall public health. In this article, we’ll take a deep dive into the various causes of death in the UK and analyze the latest statistics to provide a comprehensive overview of the situation.

Whether you’re a healthcare professional, policymaker, or just an interested member of the public, this article will provide valuable insights into the state of mortality in the UK. From infectious diseases to cancer, heart disease to accidents, we’ll cover all the major causes of death and examine trends in death rates over time. So let’s get started and explore the statistics on deaths in the UK in more detail.

Total Deaths

To understand the scale of the issue, it’s crucial to start with an overview of the total number of deaths in the UK. According to the latest figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS), in 2020, there were 604,707 deaths registered in the UK, an increase of 14.7% compared to the five-year average. This increase was largely due to the COVID-19 pandemic, which caused a significant rise in deaths from the disease. However, even when we exclude deaths related to COVID-19, there has been a gradual increase in the number of deaths in the UK over the past decade. In 2019, there were 530,841 deaths registered in the UK, a 3.1% increase compared to 2010. This rise is partly due to the aging population, but there are other contributing factors, such as the rise in deaths from non-communicable diseases (NCDs) like cancer and heart disease.

When we compare the UK’s death rate to other countries, it’s important to note that the UK has a relatively high rate of mortality compared to many other developed nations. In 2019, the UK’s age-standardized mortality rate was 546.3 per 100,000 population, which is higher than the European Union average of 528.2 per 100,000. However, it’s worth noting that mortality rates can vary significantly between countries due to differences in population demographics, healthcare systems, and other factors.

Causes of Death

Understanding the leading causes of death in the UK is vital for policymakers and healthcare professionals who are working to prevent premature deaths and improve public health. In 2019, the three leading causes of death in the UK were:

  1. Dementia and Alzheimer’s disease: 12.0% of all deaths
  2. Ischaemic heart disease: 11.0% of all deaths
  3. Lung cancer: 7.1% of all deaths

Other significant causes of death in the UK include stroke, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), and lower respiratory infections. These causes of death are largely associated with aging and lifestyle factors such as smoking, poor diet, and lack of physical activity.

When we look at trends in causes of death over time, we see that there have been significant changes in the relative importance of different causes of death. For example, deaths from infectious diseases have declined over the past century due to improvements in public health and medical treatments. Meanwhile, deaths from NCDs like cancer and heart disease have been on the rise, partly due to aging populations and lifestyle factors.

There are significant differences in mortality rates between different demographic groups. For example, people living in more deprived areas are more likely to die prematurely than those living in more affluent areas. There are also significant differences in mortality rates between different ethnic groups, with people from Black and Asian backgrounds generally experiencing higher mortality rates than those from White backgrounds.

Deaths from Infectious Diseases

Infectious diseases have been a significant cause of death throughout history, but improvements in public health and medical treatments have led to a decline in infectious disease mortality rates in most developed countries, including the UK. However, infectious diseases still account for a significant proportion of deaths in the UK, particularly among vulnerable populations such as the elderly and those with underlying health conditions.

In 2019, the most common infectious disease-related causes of death in the UK were:

  1. Pneumonia: 9,260 deaths
  2. Influenza and pneumonia: 5,167 deaths
  3. Septicaemia: 4,412 deaths

The number of deaths caused by infectious diseases in the UK is relatively small compared to many other causes of death. However, infectious diseases are still a significant public health concern, particularly given the potential for outbreaks and pandemics such as the COVID-19 pandemic.

Deaths from STDs

Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) are a common and preventable cause of death in the UK. STDs are infections that are spread through sexual contact, and they can have serious health consequences if left untreated. In some cases, STDs can lead to long-term health problems such as infertility, and they can even be fatal.

In 2019, there were 450 deaths in the UK related to STDs, according to the latest figures from the ONS & Ruclear. The most common STD-related causes of death were:

  1. Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) disease: 393 deaths
  2. Syphilis and other sexually transmitted infections: 57 deaths

The number of deaths caused by STDs is relatively small compared to many other causes of death. However, STDs are still a significant public health concern, particularly given the potential for long-term health issues and the fact that many STDs can be easily prevented through education and access to healthcare. In terms of prevalence, the UK has relatively high rates of STDs compared to other developed countries. According to the latest data from the World Health Organization (WHO), the UK has one of the highest rates of chlamydia infection in Europe, and rates of other STDs such as gonorrhea and syphilis are also high.

Prevention is key when it comes to reducing STD-related mortality. This includes measures such as promoting safe sex practices, increasing access to testing and treatment, and providing education and resources to vulnerable populations.

Deaths from Cancer

Cancer is a leading cause of death in the UK, accounting for around 28% of all deaths in 2019. There are many types of cancer, and some are more common than others. The most common types of cancer that cause death in the UK are:

  1. Lung cancer: 21,979 deaths
  2. Colorectal cancer: 16,388 deaths
  3. Breast cancer: 11,860 deaths
  4. Prostate cancer: 11,307 deaths

Overall, cancer mortality rates in the UK have been declining over the past decade, thanks to improvements in cancer prevention, screening, and treatment. However, there are still significant differences in mortality rates between different types of cancer and between different demographic groups.

For example, lung cancer is more common in people who smoke, while breast cancer is more common in women. There are also significant differences in cancer mortality rates between different ethnic groups. For example, people from Black and Asian backgrounds in the UK are generally more likely to develop certain types of cancer, such as prostate cancer.

Deaths from Heart Disease

Heart disease is a leading cause of death in the UK, accounting for around 11% of all deaths in 2019. There are many different types of heart disease, but the most common cause of death related to heart disease is ischaemic heart disease, which is caused by a buildup of fatty deposits in the arteries that supply the heart. In 2019, there were 41,321 deaths related to heart disease in the UK, with ischaemic heart disease accounting for the majority of these deaths. While mortality rates from heart disease have been declining in the UK over the past decade, it’s still a significant public health concern, particularly given the aging population. There are many risk factors associated with heart disease, including smoking, poor diet, lack of physical activity, and high blood pressure. Preventative measures such as encouraging healthy lifestyle choices and providing access to screening and treatment can help reduce the number of deaths related to heart disease in the UK.

Deaths from Respiratory Diseases

Respiratory diseases are a common cause of death in the UK, particularly among the elderly and those with underlying health conditions. The most common respiratory diseases that cause death in the UK are:

  1. Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD): 28,465 deaths
  2. Pneumonia: 9,260 deaths
  3. Lower respiratory infections: 7,747 deaths

COPD is a chronic condition that affects the lungs and makes it difficult to breathe. It’s often caused by smoking or exposure to air pollution, and it’s a significant cause of mortality in the UK. Pneumonia and lower respiratory infections are also major causes of death, particularly among vulnerable populations such as the elderly and those with weakened immune systems.

Improvements in healthcare and public health measures have led to a decline in mortality rates related to respiratory diseases in the UK over the past century. However, there are still significant differences in mortality rates between different demographic groups, and there is ongoing research into new treatments and prevention measures.

Deaths from Accidents

Accidents are a significant cause of death in the UK, particularly among younger age groups. The most common types of accidents that cause death in the UK are:

  1. Accidental falls: 4,439 deaths
  2. Road traffic accidents: 1,752 deaths
  3. Accidental poisoning: 1,323 deaths

Accidents can be caused by a wide range of factors, including human error, environmental hazards, and natural disasters. However, many accidents are preventable through education and preventative measures, such as improving workplace safety, promoting safe driving practices, and providing resources and support to vulnerable populations.

Improvements in healthcare and emergency services have led to a decline in mortality rates related to accidents in the UK over the past century. However, there is still significant work to be done to reduce the number of preventable deaths caused by accidents, particularly among vulnerable populations such as the elderly and children.

Deaths from Suicide

Suicide is a major cause of death in the UK, particularly among younger age groups. In 2019, there were 5,691 deaths by suicide in the UK, accounting for around 1% of all deaths. Suicide is a complex issue that can be caused by a wide range of factors, including mental illness, relationship problems, financial difficulties, and social isolation.

There are significant differences in suicide rates between different demographic groups in the UK. For example, men are around three times more likely to die by suicide than women, and the highest suicide rates are among men aged 45-49. There are also significant differences in suicide rates between different ethnic groups, with people from Black and Asian backgrounds generally experiencing lower suicide rates than those from White backgrounds.

Prevention is key when it comes to reducing suicide-related mortality. This includes measures such as promoting mental health awareness, providing access to support and resources for vulnerable populations, and reducing social stigma surrounding mental illness and seeking help. We’ll examine some trends and patterns in mortality rates in the UK over time and explore some challenges and opportunities for improving public health and reducing mortality rates in the future.

Trends and Patterns in Mortality Rates

As we’ve seen, mortality rates in the UK have been affected by a wide range of factors, including demographic changes, lifestyle factors, and improvements in healthcare and public health measures. Over the past century, there have been significant declines in mortality rates related to infectious diseases, while mortality rates related to NCDs like cancer and heart disease have been on the rise.

There are also significant differences in mortality rates between different demographic groups, with people living in more deprived areas generally experiencing higher mortality rates than those living in more affluent areas. There are also differences in mortality rates between different ethnic groups and between men and women.

Looking to the future, there are many challenges and opportunities for improving public health and reducing mortality rates in the UK. These include measures such as:

  • Promoting healthy lifestyle choices and preventative healthcare
  • Improving access to healthcare and reducing health inequalities
  • Developing new treatments and preventative measures for common causes of death
  • Supporting vulnerable populations and promoting mental health awareness

By taking a comprehensive and proactive approach to public health, we can help ensure that people in the UK can live long, healthy lives free from preventable causes of death.

In conclusion, understanding the statistics on deaths in the UK is essential for developing effective strategies to improve public health and reduce mortality rates. By examining the latest data on causes of death, trends over time, and demographic differences, we can identify areas where intervention is needed and develop targeted approaches to improve outcomes.

Whether it’s through promoting healthy lifestyle choices, providing access to healthcare, or investing in new treatments and prevention measures, there are many ways we can work together to reduce mortality rates in the UK and ensure that everyone has the opportunity to live a long and healthy life.

Most Beautiful Cemeteries in the World

Most Beautiful Cemeteries in the World

Cemeteries are the place where people do not have a smile on their face, but this place can also be beautiful. People have tried their best to make sure that you give a good experience. This is a place for a lot of different birds and wildlife and keeping it well maintained is a necessity. There are many gardens which is surprised by bringing beauty to the cemeteries. If you are curious, here are some of the places which can help ensure that you have the right experiences when it comes to cemeteries.

Il Cimitero Acattolico di Roma, Italy

This is a cemetery which has been in existence from the Roman Era. This was set aside by the pope to help in the burial of the non-catholic foreigners. This is the final resting ground of John Keats and Percy Shelly. There is also one of the most beautiful statues of the Angel of the Grief weeping over the Altar of Life.

Mirogoj Cemetery, Croatia

This was a cemetery which was constructed on the estate of the Ljudevit Gaj who was a 20th-century linguist. This cemetery is situated at the foot of Mt. Medvendnica. This cemetery was revamped by an Australian architect Hermann Bolle. He was inspired by the Neo-Renaissance arcade and is now filled with memorial statuary.

Skogskyrkogarden, Sweden

Gunnar Asplund and Sigurd Lewerentz were two of the most famous architects who collaborated to make this burial ground a bit more appealing. This was transformed as a former quarry into a beautiful site which has a lot of modest gravestones and can be seen absorbed in the forests and the meadows.

Reilig Odhran, Scotland

This is an Island Graveyard which is considered one of the most beautiful places and is the burial ground of many Scottish, Irish and even Norwegian Rulers. This is a Gaelic for Graveyard which lies beside saint Oran Chapel. This is home to many mysterious stones. The legend has it that when the stone wears down, the world is going to end.

Pere Lachaise, France

This is one of the revolutionary cemeteries which offered gravesite to anyone who could afford it. It is one of the most expensive places. Regardless of the price, it is one of the most popular spots. It is the resting place of some of the most famous people like Oscar Wilde, Jim Morrison, etc.

Highgate Cemetery, England

Highgate was a garden cemetery which was made as a place where the Londoners can escape the life of smoke and noise. It is one of the most beautiful places where people like Karl Marx and Douglas Adams lie. It was once a place which was growing weed today it is a scene to rejoice.

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