FAQ - Frequently asked questions
more than simply funerals

Usually, no — although depending on where you go, the cost of the ceremony can differ. At Go Simply Funerals, our fees for cremation funeral and burial funeral are always at the lowest price. However, this does not include the costs of disbursements which vary hugely. our prices are here as are the local crematorium costs

It depends on the sort of ceremony you want. If you’ve chosen to go with a direct cremation, there will be no ceremony before the coffin is cremated. If you have gone with a ceremony the the conten of the ceremony can be as personal as you wish – there is no set answer – talk to your celebrant

At the end of the cremation service the curtains are closed and the mourners will leave the chapel – normally listening to a last piece of music. The crematorium staff will then move the coffin from the catafalque to another room awaiting cremation

No. The type of service you have is ultimately down to you. We can even provide a funeral celebrant to hold a specific type of ceremony.

Direct cremation is a cremation without ceremony – a pure cremation if you like. The separates the cremation from any celebration of life 

Generally speaking, the service lasts around 45 minutes in total. This can change depending on the ceremony and whether you’ve booked additional time. If you need to book more time, please let us know in advance.

The coffin is moved into the committal room to make some final checks. Some extra precautions are taken before the coffin is placed into the cremator, including identity checks and checks for other documentation.

The cremation will often take place immediately after the ceremony. However, if it doesn’t, it will be on the same day as the ceremony.

Yes. The coffin is cremated with the body and nothing may be removed afterwards.

After cremation, a magnet is used to remove any metallic parts that may have been leftover. You may not remove anything from the ashes once the cremation has happened.

Yes, although there is a strict limit on the number of people that can be present during the cremation. Please talk to us about this if you wish to know more.

After the cremation process, the ashes are left to cool, any metals are removed and the remains are ground down into a fine white ash using a cremulator.

Usually, the ashes are available for collection on the same day or the day after. They rarely take longer than that.

Usually, the ashes will be given to you in a small container. You may wish to have a different type of container, however, as the provided ones are usually very plain, so please let us know if you want to use a certain container.

No. If you decided to leave the ashes, they will be spread around a designated area (also called Gardens of Remembrance). If you wish them to stay in an urn but you don’t wish to take them with you, please let us know, as some crematoriums have areas for urns to be placed.

These gardens are designated areas at a crematorium which allows the spreading of ashes.

It depends on the crematorium, but generally they will hold them for a month before spreading them, unless there has been prior instruction. They may charge if they have to hold onto ashes for longer.

No. They must be collected by a named person or the funeral director, who will need identification.

Almost 75% of people in the UK want to be cremated instead of buried. This number is steadily growing and burial is slowly becoming less popular due to a lack of cemetery space and the cost of grave purchase or renewal.

There is only enough space for one coffin at a time. The only time more than one person would be placed inside at the same time was if there were instructions to do so from the surviving family (e.g. if a mother and child had died).

Jewellery should be removed before cremation shortly after the time of death. After cremation, items are not allowed to be recovered, so make sure any jewellery intended to be left is removed.

Each coffin is carefully identified upon arrival and carefully checked to make sure it’s correct by use of an identification card. This card stays with the coffin until the cremation process is complete. The ashes are then moved into an urn. Since each cremator can only contain one body, this ensures the correct coffin is given.

A direct cremation is by far the cheapest option available in the UK. A low cost direct cremation funeral from goSimply is just £995

The first question to ask is has the person who died got any assets which could be used to pay for the funeral? Secondly If you are on a qualifying benefit then you may me able to apply for help to the Department of Work and Pensions – give them a call. There may also be a local charity who can help – there are many with interests in those with many different former occupations. In all cases though to talk to us about your options – it may be more affordable than you think

The first question to ask is, what can I either do without or arrange for myself? For example an earlier or shorter time slot at the crematorium will cost less, look around compare funeral director fees. Don’t by flowers – use them from your garden (or use our high quality silk ones), don’t have a formal wake – tea and sandwiches at home is much more cost effective – print your own service sheets (or go without). Talk to us – we have have other ways to help. 

A committal service is a short service normally either at the crematorium or the cemetery or burial ground, the celebrant , minister or priest will normally say a few words in accordance with the beliefs of the deceased and/or their family. There may or may not be some music. this is a very simple service – the simplest funeral

Of course you can… it will probably cost a little more (due to the different fees at different crematoriums) but we are here to help you create the funeral that you need. Talk to us.. tell us the direct cremation that you need and we will do the rest

inside a crematorium you will normally find a “chapel” (it is however a secular space despite the name) which is a sapce to hold a service, often in the chapel the coffin is placed in a special place (a sort of altar called a catafalque) during the service. elsewhere in the building you will find the cremator itself – you cannot see the cremation oven from the chapel.

A cremation service is a service at the crematorium where a service leader (the celebrant) – who may be a family member or friend “leads” the service – normally following the wishes of the family. The service is normally quite short (20-30 minutes) but will often include music, readings poetry and tributes – which may or may not be religious or spiritual in nature.

What happens at a cremation. Depending on the type of cremation selected there may be a cremation or committal service followed by cremation of the body. After the service the coffin will be moved from the chapel to another room prior to being “charged” (the act of moving the coffin into the cremator. It is normally possible for 1 or 2 family members to witness this “charging” and in some cultures it is very important but for others this is a rare occurrence.

What happens after cremation? At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to coll down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered or returned to the family.

The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to coll down – which again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance – ashes

How are cremations done? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

How are cremations done? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

the crematorium is a place where cremations happen… this may or may not be following from a service in the crematorium chapel

What happens when a person is cremated? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

This is how cremation works. The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this also takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered,  interred or returned to the family.

what is cremation? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this also takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered,  interred or returned to the family.

What is a committal at a funeral. The committal at a funeral is when we say goodbye in a physical sense to the person who has died. This may be towards the end of a service – such as at a crematorium committal service or graveside committal service or may even me a short service on its own.

What is a cremation service? A cremation service is normally held at the crematorium chapel and may be religious or secular in nature, it may include music, prayers or readings and a committal or farewell

Being cremated, the act of burning human remains – the body. being cremated means The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

 The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

How is a body cremated? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

How long does cremation take. Reducing the body to its constituent minerals takes about an hour or a bit longer in a modern crematorium. After which another hour or so will be required before cremulation (reducing the remaining bones to ash) – so up to 3 hours .

What happens in a cremation? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

How do they cremate a person? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

What is the process of cremation? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

What happens at cremation service, this will always depend upon the family. The coffin my by already in the crematorium or there may be a processional entrance., there will probably be music, and readings and a eulogy (that means to speak well of) as well as a committal and final words. the celebrant or priest will offer words of comfort to the bereaved. at the end of the service it is normal for curtains to be closed as an act of separation .

What happens when you get cremated? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

What happens when your cremated? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

how does a crematorium work? A crematorium is a place where cremation happens. Cremation is the act of reducing a body to it’s constituent minerals (the bones) by the use of high temperature and oxygen the body and coffin are burnt. In a modern crematorium some of the more hazardous by products of cremation (mercury and plastics} are filtered and removed in the flue.

how creamation (cremation) works. how creamation works? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family. That’s how creamation works!

What happens during cremation of a body? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

crematorium committal. The committal at a funeral is when we say goodbye in a physical sense to the person who has died. This may be towards the end of a service – such as at a crematorium committal or graveside committal or may even be a short service on its own.

What is a committal?The committal at a funeral is when we say goodbye in a physical sense to the person who has died. This may be towards the end of a service – such as at a crematorium committal or graveside committal or may even be a short service on its own. call go simply funerals to find out more

How is a person cremated? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

What is the cremation process? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

How do you cremate someone? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

What is a crematorium ? A crematorium is a facility where remains are reduced to ashes. Of course a crematorium is often more that the basic facility – it will have a chapel for services, grounds for scattering or interring ashes and perhaps even a room for a wake or a cafe – modern cremation facilities are very welcoming spaces – not at all forbidding.

Cremation funerals are funerals resulting in or leading to cremation (as apposed to burial) they normally occur at the crematorium itself although it is of course possible to use other venues.

How does a cremation work? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

The process of cremations… The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

How do people get cremated? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

Cremation committal. The committal at a cremation funeral is when we say goodbye in a physical sense to the person who has died. This may be towards the end of a service – l or may even me a short service on its own. Te committal at a crematorium is often marked by the closing of curtains but there are other symbolic rituals that work here as well, such as blowing out of a candle. I this may be a good place in a service to have a reading or piece of music

How do they cremate a body. The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

What happens when you cremate a body? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

how cremation is performed – The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

What happens when you are cremated? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

cremating a person is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

the cremation process is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

how is a cremation done The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

what does cremation mean? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

How are people cremated ? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

How cremation is done. The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

That’s How cremation is done.

What happens when cremated? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

How do they cremate people? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

How to cremate? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

How does cremation take place? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

what does cremation look like, the process of cremation is very hot. It can be observed looking through a special window in the door of the cremator. The coffin and its contents are consumed by flame and fire

How is cremation done? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

This is how a cremation works. The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family. That is how a cremation works

how do cremations work. The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

What is a cremation? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

How does the cremation process work? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

How does cremation work? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

 The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

 The process of cremating someone is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

how is someone cremated. The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

what happens during cremation. The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

how do they do cremation? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

how a cremation is done? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

cremation how it works. The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

how do cremations take place? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

how do cremations happen? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

how does a body get cremated. The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

funeral cremation process. The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

how is cremation performed. The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

How does a cremation funeral work? A cremation funeral isa funeral with a lot of choice, you can have religious service, a modern service or no service at all at the crematorium – have a look at go simply funerals choices. The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

What happens at a crematorium? A crematorium is the place where cremations happen. There are often (but not always) services held as part of a funeral, there may be ash scatterings of interments but first and formoros a crematorium is a blace wheer bodies are burned

What happens in cremation? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

Where does cremation take place? The short answer is that cremation takes place at a crematorium. In the UK this is likely to be a facility with a chapel, car parking, gardens and memorials, inside the building there will we one or more “cremators” or cremation ovens which is where the cremation actually takes place.

funeral committal The committal at a funeral is when we say goodbye in a physical sense to the person who has died. This may be towards the end of a service – l or may even me a short service on its own. Te committal at a crematorium is ofen marked by the closing of curtains but there are other symbolic rituals that work here as well, such as blowing out of a candle. Ithis may be a good place in a service to have a reading or piec of music. other committals include graveside committals

What happens at a cremation service? A cremation service is normally held at the crematorium chapel and may be religious or secular in nature, it may include music, prayers or readings and a committal or farewell

a cremation. see also how do cremations take place? The process of cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees Celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over. At the end of this process the remains (ashes or more properly cremains) are moved to a second chamber to cool down – this again takes about an hour. After this there is a final process called cremulation – this reduces the cremains to a slightly coarse sand like substance. this is what will be scattered, interred or returned to the family.

Funeral Direct – this is just another way of saying direct funeral. Normally we mean a direct cremation or direct burial. But of course we may also refer to a direct burial. In both cases there are normally no mourners in attendance. have a look at go simply funerals direct cremation page

Most of the time, people are cremated aither wrapped in a sheet (A shroud) or in the clothes they are wearing when collected, However go simply funerals will always give you the option of dressing in clothes that you feel are suitable. Of course from an enviromental point of vie, cremating a new suit is a little wasteful – perhaps you could consider donating to a homeless charity instea – just a thought!

When a person dies, they no longer experience pain – emtional or physical – no pain at all, so clearly the answer to the question “does the body feel pain during cremation” is a resounding no! not at all!

Affordable funerals are just that, funerals that are designed to be a little cheaper, this may be cutting our some of the least important things (like the very most up to date hearse), or a more standard coffin. go simply funerals have a page dedicated to affordable funerals

funeral director – a funeral director may mean a company that undertakes (or makes) funeral arrangements on your behalf, or it may be the person in charge of the undertakers staff on the day of the funeral. Sometimes they wear strange hats or carry sticks as if they are part of a Victorian novel – but they are just telling other people what to do and guiding the family through the process

simple cremation costs can vary widely as one of the biggest contributors is the cost of cremation itself. A good funeral director will have a range of simple options for you to choose from – a direct cremation should not cost more that about £1000 and a simple funeral with service around twice that.

committal crematorium. This would either be a committal at a crematorium or a crematorium chapel – as normally seen in the uk

committal funeral is a funeral where the only (or major part) of the service is the symbolic act of saying goodbye – the committal. There may also be some music but it unlikely that there would be any eulogy

committal service for cremation, there is no standard committal – although depending on spiritual belief a religious person might find comfort in a standardized committal said by a priest a celebrant is more likely to personalize the committal to suit the beliefs and values of the deceased and their family

A cremation ceremony,  the complete service normally held at a crematorium, this would include words, music, perhaps a eulogy, some time for private thought, a collection for a favourite charity, words of comfort for the bereaved and a committal to say good bye to our loved one. Go simply funerals specialize in this kind of service

committal at crematorium is either a service in its own right or will be a short part of a longer service. Probably near the end. It is the part of the service (religious or not) where we say good bye to our loved one as they take a new path

a cremation service is a service normal;ly between 20 and 30 mintues in length and at a crematorium chapel, there may be music and readfings chosen by the family, there may by hyms (all things bright and beautiful is very common. There will prbably be a eulogy – where someone tells stories representativ of the deceased life. there may be laughter and tears at this chance to say goodbye to a friend or family member

what does a cremation chamber look like, it looks like a large oven lined with bricks and has a thick well insulated door. It if is hot the bricks will be glowing red hot!

commital service is just that – a short service to say a final farewell to a friend or family member the service will normally reflect the beliefs of the family or the person who has died

committal service meaning ? committal service is just that – a short service to say a final farewell to a friend or family member the service will normally reflect the beliefs of the family or the person who has died

how do cremation funerals work? Cremation funerals work like all other funerals. Normally a service in the crematorium Chapel (religious or not ) followed by a committal. there will probably be music and poetry or readings , a eulogy and a committal – at this point the curtains are close, the celebrant will say a few last words perhaps offering comfort to the bereaved and all will depart – quite possibly to always look on the bright side of life.

Committal Cremation. A cremation service with just a short “goodbye” normally using words that reflect the views of those present. This is really a simple goodbye. It may follow a service elsewhere or may be a standalone service – perhaps with music – we at go simply funerals think that this simple cremation is a fantastic option

what is cremation services? cremation services are normally between 20 and 30 mintues in length and at a crematorium chapel, there may be music and readings chosen by the family, there may by hyms (all things bright and beautiful is very common. There will probably be a eulogy – where someone tells stories representativ of the deceased life. there may be laughter and tears at this chance to say goodbye to a friend or family member

what’s a crematorium? A crematorium is a place or facility where bodys are cremated. Normally crematoriums are in lovely grounds with flowers tress and shrubs, a peaceful environment. There is normally a chapel (a secular space) for services

How does a crematory work? A crematrory or crematorium is a falitity for the disposal of human remains through the process of cremation

Cremation how is it done? how do cremation work? Cremation is the process of reducing a body with intense heat and oxygen to its basic minerals (mostly calcium in the bones). The heat is intense (over 850 degrees celsius) and the process lasts around an hour or just over.