Cremation Remains Distribution
History of Cremation Urns
How to Choose a Cremation Urn Size
Information on Grief
Companion Cremation Urns Information
Scattering Cremation Remains
Cremation Urns and Travel
Site Map
History of Cremation Urns
How to Choose a Cremation Urn Size
Information on Grief
Companion Cremation Urns Information
Scattering Cremation Remains
Cremation Urns and Travel
Site Map
Biodegradable Urns
Bronze Cremation Urns
Ceramic Cremation Urns
Cloisonne Cremation Urns
Glass Cremation Urns
Infant and Youth Cremation Urns
Keepsake Urns
Marble Cremation Urns
Metal Cremation Urns
Hardwood Cremation Urns
EternityCremationUrns.com Guarantee
Cremation Urns Education Center
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Cremation Urn FAQ's
Angel Urns
Funeral Urns
Religious Urns
Veterans + Military Urns
Burial Urns
Cremation and Religious Views
Cremation and Traditional Burial
Sports Urns
Composite Material Cremation Urns
Angel Urns
Funeral Urns
Religious Urns
Veterans + Military Urns
Burial Urns
Cremation and Religious Views
Cremation and Traditional Burial
Sports Urns
Composite Material Cremation Urns
Headstones and Grave Markers FAQ's
Headstone and Grave Marker Cemetery Regulations
Granite Headstones Information
Cleaning Granite Headstones, Benches and Grave Markers
Pre-Need Memorials
Headstone Terminology
Choosing Headstone Designs
Choosing Grave Marker Sizes
Installing Headstones, Grave Markers and Benches
Vases for Flat Headstones and Grave Markers
Bronze Grave Markers Information
Cemetery Regulations for Headstones
Cremation Monuments and Memorials
Cremation Memorials Options
Memorial Epitaphs
Headstone and Grave Marker Cemetery Regulations
Granite Headstones Information
Cleaning Granite Headstones, Benches and Grave Markers
Pre-Need Memorials
Headstone Terminology
Choosing Headstone Designs
Choosing Grave Marker Sizes
Installing Headstones, Grave Markers and Benches
Vases for Flat Headstones and Grave Markers
Bronze Grave Markers Information
Cemetery Regulations for Headstones
Cremation Monuments and Memorials
Cremation Memorials Options
Memorial Epitaphs
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| ETERNITY CREMATION URNS AND MEMORIALS |
| Burial Urns |
Burial Urns are just what they sound like. They are cremation urns that are made to be buried. When
choosing a burial urn, you may want to choose one that is impervious to the elements, for example
one made of a marble/resin mix. We have several of these types of burial urns on our marble urns
page. What will also be resistant to breaking down would be something made of composite or metal.
If the kind of burial urns you have in mind are urns that will break down with the environment. These
are called Eco- Friendly Urns or Biodegradable Urns.
They are usually made of a paper or cardboard material and have a break down time frame of
anywhere from a few days to a few months.
Why consider Burial Urns?
If you want to have a traditional cemetery plot with a headstone or grave marker, burial urns would be
the way to go. If you want to be interred in the ground permanently, this is the only way you should
go.
Burying the ashes of a loved one with someone who is not cremated is the number one reason why
our customer purchase burial urns. This allows families to visit and reflect on the life of their loved
ones together in one spot.
You may ask, why bother getting cremated and use a burial urn if you want to be interred anyway?
The answer is simply. Being cremated is a personal and in some cases a decision based on religious
beliefs. More and more Americans are being cremated every year, and burial urns are a wonderful
solution to combine traditional ways of the past with the ever growing interest in cremation/
choosing a burial urn, you may want to choose one that is impervious to the elements, for example
one made of a marble/resin mix. We have several of these types of burial urns on our marble urns
page. What will also be resistant to breaking down would be something made of composite or metal.
If the kind of burial urns you have in mind are urns that will break down with the environment. These
are called Eco- Friendly Urns or Biodegradable Urns.
They are usually made of a paper or cardboard material and have a break down time frame of
anywhere from a few days to a few months.
Why consider Burial Urns?
If you want to have a traditional cemetery plot with a headstone or grave marker, burial urns would be
the way to go. If you want to be interred in the ground permanently, this is the only way you should
go.
Burying the ashes of a loved one with someone who is not cremated is the number one reason why
our customer purchase burial urns. This allows families to visit and reflect on the life of their loved
ones together in one spot.
You may ask, why bother getting cremated and use a burial urn if you want to be interred anyway?
The answer is simply. Being cremated is a personal and in some cases a decision based on religious
beliefs. More and more Americans are being cremated every year, and burial urns are a wonderful
solution to combine traditional ways of the past with the ever growing interest in cremation/
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