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The only real certainties in existence are death and taxes, based on Benjamin Franklin. Therefore youad believe that as we're certain that death will certainly occur to us, one-day, we'd make pretty darn sure that we understood a of a lot about this. But no. We've every type of training, in-formation, assistance and direction on how to stay a' but nothing on how to die. And in the West, we reside in denial about death. We conceal our useless bodies away and if anybody discusses death, they're accused to be dark. It wasnat always therefore. Returning into prehistory, the shaman of the group might behave as the psychopomp, and manual or bring the spirits of the dead into the next measurement. She or he appears in the mythology of pretty much every old civilisation, while you can easily see out of this Wiki site on psychopomps. The reason being shamanic practises were global and people were shown just how to die. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychopomp Several beliefs incorporate a specific nature, angel, or deity whose obligation would be to take newly-deceased spirits for the afterlife. These animals are named psychopomps, in the Greek term IIIIIIIIII (psychopompos), actually meaning the "guide of souls." Their function isn't to evaluate the dead, but merely offer safe passage. Often portrayed on funerary art, psychopomps have now been connected at different times and in different countries with horses, whippoorwills, ravens, pets, crows, owls, sparrows, cuckoos, harts, and dolphins.Charon was the Greek ferryman, or psychopomp, who ferried the souls of the dead from the property of the living to Hades. The particular trip isnat such a thing such as this painting of it, by Luca Giordana. However it shows exactly how we, within our ignorance about death, came to see this rite of passage like a disorderly and terror-filled headache. The Barque of Charon
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