Ideas across traditions · ritual · Egyptian

funerary rite

Works in 1 traditions beyond Egyptian attest this concept, on 5 cited pages. Translators have rendered it as “exequiae”, “喪禮”, “exsequiae”; a link through a rendering is marked as such, because another translator chose differently.

Also under: funeral rites · funerary · “exequiae” · “喪禮” · “exsequiae”

1works in other traditions, with a cited page

0works in Egyptian, its home tradition on the maps

284further works where only a vocabulary list or keyword names it; not shown

0judged analogues in other traditions (a different word for a neighbouring idea)

In other traditions

Ordered by the earliest work in each tradition that attests the concept. Within a tradition, works run from earliest to latest by conventional composition date.

Indianfrom 100 BCE · 1 work

100 BCEŚāntiparva rājadharma (Mahābhārata, Śānti & Anuśāsana Parvans)same word5 pages · 3 editions
- funeral ritesfrom this world, I traveled to **Gangadwara** literally "the Gateway of the Ganges," modern-day Haridwar to perform hisThe Mahabharata, Vol. 8, 1884, p. 419 · flagged as a term by the translator

At home in Egyptian

No work labelled Egyptian on the four maps attests it behind the gate; the concept’s own tradition may be under-mapped, or its home works are held only in vocabulary lists.

Evidence gate. A work is listed only where a translator marked the word as a term with a gloss, or kept the original word beside the English, on at least one page of a held edition. Vocabulary lists and keywords alone do not count: in a Greek vocabulary list ἡσυχία is the ordinary word for quiet. Up to 3 pages are shown per work, preferring those with a gloss. The vocabulary was built 2026-09-11; the graph on 2026-09-13.