What is the funeral label?
The funeral label is a set of instructions for etiquette that specifically relates to funerals and other funeral rituals. It is important to realize that the funeral label differs between cultures and religions, and no set of rules can follow how to behave on every funeral around the world. For people who participate in a funeral for someone who comes from a different cultural or religious environment, it is advisable to ask for advice on how to behave from someone who is informed.
Most of the rules of the funeral label are simply common sense. Participants in funeral, awakening, a memorial, or any ceremony that will be held in honor of someone who died, is expected to dress grim and simply, will behave with respect and greeting. The traditional greeting includes a short expression of sympathy. Sending flowers and mourning cards is also traditional. If the Holds family and the defending or visiting hours at home are expected to drop briefly to express sympathy and perhaps share a memoryIt is a matter of course for the deceased, and in many cultures so that the family does not have to cook. People are expected to speak low voices and listen carefully when others speak.
At the funeral, the participants are silent if they are not invited to speak or sing with the rest of the choir. People who are invited to serve as a palbar or give eulogy can be an official to give more instructions. Small children can be allowed if they can stay quiet at the ceremony.
close friends of the mourning can offer further assistance according to the rules of the funeral label, such as volunteering to help ceremony, or help with the organization, picking up relatives, driving control people at funeral and so on. Help should not be offered unless the offer is real and people should be aware that their offers can be politely rejected.
It is expected that the survivors will meet certain rules etiKeta. It is traditional to send notes thank you to people who sent cards, flowers and other gifts, and people who helped with a funeral, including a clerk, a burial house employees, etc. In the visitor hours, it is polite to greet guests and express recognition for their visit, although it is not expected that the survivors will act in the host skills.