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Cemetery Marker Wording
By Max Bellamy
The often-heard complaint is that there are never enough
of the right words to express the amount of sorrow felt
upon the passing away of a dear one. They same holds
true upon the passing of a Memorial. It is true that grief is
an emotion that is sometimes felt so severely that the
anguish cannot be translated into mere rhetoric. Yet, a
little creative thought can work wonders when designing
a memorial marker. This also applies to the overall
design and the choice of materials. While markers shaped
out of stone, wood, or earth are the most common
choices, there are many who opt for alternate materials
like aluminum alloy, copper, bronze, or mild steel.
These can be fabricated into any desired shape.
When it comes to appropriate words, many prefer poetry
as a means of expressing it right. Apart from the
conventional markers, many opt for personalized items of
memory such as jewelry or wristbands. A necklace with a
locket that contains a photograph of the Memorial is much
favored.
Where a marker is placed as a monument or headstone in
the garden, it is often felt that this should be at the
exact spot favored by the Memorial. For example, a dog that
had been in the habit of digging for a bone at a
particular spot should have the marker placed right
there. Or a cat that often dozed under a ledge should
have its marker at that very spot. Also, a marker placed
under the shade of a tree provides for a soothing
ambience because it leads one to think that the Memorial has
but passed on to another world that is probably devoid
of any pain or suffering. A flowering tree is always
better because the falling Memorialals and leaves can add a
loving touch to the scene.
Memorial Memorials provides detailed information on Memorial
Memorials, Memorial Memorial Stones, Memorial Memorial Markers,
Online Memorial Memorials and more. Memorial Memorials is
affiliated with Memorial Services [http://www.Pets-source.com]. |
