funerary

[ fyoo-nuh-rer-ee ]

/ ˈfyu nəˌrɛr i /

of or relating to a funeral or burial: a funerary urn.

Origin of funerary

First recorded in 1685–95, funerary is from the Late Latin word fūnerārius of, relating to a funeral. See funeral, -ary

funeral funereal funerary

Fourthly, two rows of four shrines containing gods, goddesses, and funerary genii.

Five Years' Explorations at Thebes |George Edward Stanhope Molyneux Carnarvon
Even then, and in the funerary statues, the body was much more general in its forms than the head.

A History of Art in Ancient Egypt, Vol. II (of 2) |Georges Perrot
It is difficult to say whether it was of sufficient size to contain a funerary chamber or not.

A history of art in ancient Egypt, Vol. I (of 2) |Georges Perrot
Yet very few great monuments were originated by him; even the Ramesseum, his funerary temple, was begun by his father.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 9, Slice 1 |Various

The funerary canopy of Queen Isi-em-Kheb is also a thing by itself.

A History of Art in Ancient Egypt, Vol. II (of 2) |Georges Perrot

funerary

/ (ˈfjuːnərərɪ) /

of, relating to, or for a funeral