Showing results for "Burial" in Social Sciences

Step into a world shaped by the Civil War and its aftermath through this captivating collection of short stories. Written by a distinguished Virginian author, these poignant tales reflect on the human experience and the haunting memories of a turbulent time. The title story follows an artillery unit from Lees army as they struggle with their final orders—to prevent their cannons from falling into Union hands—despite the wars end. The remaining stories delve into the lives of individuals navigating the challenging years that followed, offering a rich tapestry of resilience and reflection.

As we grow increasingly concerned about the environmental impact of burial and cremation processes on our planet, more and more people are now choosing eco-friendly alternatives for their end of life planning. Brought to you by the Natural Burial Alliance, the Eco Endings Podcast explores various elements of natural burial and green funeral practices, guiding and inspiring those who may like to consider this option for themselves or their loved ones. As an alliance of natural burial and green funeral professionals, NBA members are united in the common purpose of promoting greener funeral ...

Welcome to The Green Burial Chronicles with Morgan Oaks, where we explore the art of returning to nature. Each episode delves into the world of green burials, uncovering their environmental benefits, personal stories, and the profound connection between life, death, and the earth. Join us as we share insights, answer your questions, and celebrate sustainable legacies that honor both loved ones and the planet. Whether you’re curious about green burial practices or passionate about sustainability, this is the podcast for you. Listen in and discover how green burials create meaningful, ...

"A Hero's Burial for a Long-Dead Dictator" is from the September 06, 2016, Opinion section of The New York Times. It was written by Miguel Syjuco and narrated by Sam Scholl.

"Remains Discovered at an East Harlem Site Thought to Be an African Burial Ground" is from the Science section of The New York Times. It was written by David W. Dunlap and narrated by Fleet Cooper.