(1) Huang Ju and Baiju tied together to express their solemn condolences.

(2) White Chrysanthemum expresses sincere condolences.

(3) Cuiju expressed her thoughts and condolences.

(4) Yellow and white carnations show nostalgia, so I'll go.

(5) White dahlias can decorate mourning halls and hearses as a sign of mourning.

(6) Bai Baihe symbolizes mourning for the dead in India.

White roses are a sign of mourning for old friends.

(8) White calla lily expresses sincere condolences.

Funeral etiquette

As a special culture passed down by all ethnic groups, there is a big gap between different regions, that is, Sunshine Village, which is dozens of miles apart, says and does different things. How to deal with the dead? It mainly includes burial, mourning, mourning and so on. Except for non-religious funerals that only appeared in modern times, all kinds of funeral ceremonies are related to religious concepts.

Chinese Etiquette: Funeral etiquette is a special culture handed down in China for 5,000 years. There is a big gap between different regions, even in villages with dozens of miles of sunshine, some explanations and practices are different. The following etiquette should be popular in Houcun Town of lanshan district. I don't quite understand some statements. I hope those who know these etiquette can correct me.

Western customs and habits: Funeral etiquette in western countries is basically a religious funeral etiquette. After death, a person shall first register at the registration office of the place of death or the place where the corpse was found, and a written certificate shall be issued by a doctor or autopsy personnel, and shall be registered at the grassroots organization where the deceased lived before his death; Then send a notice to relatives and friends or publicly announce it in newspapers and periodicals.

Above reference: Baidu Encyclopedia-Funeral