Paging Domenec / Pablo

Discussion in 'UK Motorcycles' started by Wicked Uncle Nigel, Mar 12, 2010.

  1. From Another Place:

    ' "En la capilla ardiente se celebrarán misas durante la mañana" - I get
    the gist of this, but would like to know the precise meaning.

    Also, in "La conducción del cadáver tendrá lugar hoy, dia 8, a las once
    y media, desde la casa mortuoria, Monte Esquinza 46 ..." what would the
    correct English term be for "la casa mortuoria". Just "mortuary"
    doesn't seem right. '

    Any ideas, chaps?
     
    Wicked Uncle Nigel, Mar 12, 2010
    #1
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  2. Wicked Uncle Nigel

    Cab Guest

    In the Chapel, mass will still be celebrated during the morning.
    The (how do you say moving a body from one place to another, "Driving?) driving
    the body will take place today, day 8, at eleven thirty from the chapel,
    Monte Esquinza 46"

    I read casa mortuoria to either be "mortuary" or "house/place of mourning".
     
    Cab, Mar 12, 2010
    #2
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  3. Wicked Uncle Nigel

    Domènec Guest

    "capilla ardiente" is where the dead body is kept exposed until it is taken
    to the cemetery.
    Taking the dead body to the cemetery.
    Wherever the capilla ardiente is.

    TBH, all of these are words used in the rest of Spain. Northeast here death
    is not that ceremonial.
     
    Domènec, Mar 12, 2010
    #3
  4. Using the patented Mavis Beacon "Hunt&Peck" Technique, Cab
    Thanks chaps!
     
    Wicked Uncle Nigel, Mar 12, 2010
    #4
  5. adj. Perteneciente o relativo al muerto o a las honras fúnebres.

    Pertaining to or relative to death or funeral rites.

    In this context casa means building.

    In English, dunno, would it be chapel of rest? I know nothing about such
    things.

    Here, we have a tanatorio (tanatorium). When someone snuffs it, thay get
    plonked in a building and then they have a thing called "vela" which amongst
    other things means "watching over / vigil". Everyone who knew the stiff has
    to attend, and they all stay there all night. The women sit inside and have
    a good old laugh, while the blokes hang around outside and smoke a lot. The
    next day (according to the law, it has to be no later) the whole town walks
    behind the hearse all the way to the boneyard from the church to watch the
    "burial". They don't bury them here, rather shove them in a concrete filing
    system. When the surviving family stops paying the rent on the tomb, the
    remains get buried to make room for the next tenant.
     
    Paul Carmichael, Mar 12, 2010
    #5
  6. El depósito de cadáveres de mi amigo, tiene muchas anguilas
     
    Grimly Curmudgeon, Mar 12, 2010
    #6
  7. Wicked Uncle Nigel

    platypus Guest

    platypus, Mar 12, 2010
    #7
  8. Wicked Uncle Nigel

    Scraggy Guest

    Y su aerodeslizador?
     
    Scraggy, Mar 12, 2010
    #8
  9. Wicked Uncle Nigel

    CT Guest

    Something about flying lizards?
     
    CT, Mar 12, 2010
    #9
  10. Wicked Uncle Nigel

    Scraggy Guest

    Right ballpark, apparently.
     
    Scraggy, Mar 12, 2010
    #10
  11. Wicked Uncle Nigel

    platypus Guest

    Hovercraft full of eels?
     
    platypus, Mar 12, 2010
    #11
  12. Wicked Uncle Nigel

    Scraggy Guest

    <g>
     
    Scraggy, Mar 12, 2010
    #12
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