Innermost Coffin

Definition

The innermost coffin refers to the final and usually most elaborate coffin that encloses the deceased during burial. It is typically made of precious materials and serves as the ultimate resting place for the individual.

Related terms

Burial Rituals: Burial rituals encompass all customs and practices associated with burying the dead. The use of an innermost coffin is often part of these rituals.

Tomb: A tomb is a structure or chamber built to house one or more burials. The innermost coffin is usually placed within a tomb for protection and reverence.

Grave Goods: Grave goods are objects buried alongside individuals in their graves, intended to accompany them into the afterlife. The innermost coffin may contain various grave goods depending on cultural beliefs and practices.