—No burial ground or cemetery shall be authorized or established, and no place shall be used for purposes of sepulture, which shall not be at least twenty-five meters from any dwelling-house; but when compliance with this provision is impracticable the above restriction may be waived in whole or in part by written ...
If you wish, you can say who the deceased was to you, and some kind, loving words about them. If the other visitor says who they were to the deceased (or you know their position), offer a tender, ``I'm so sorry we lost him/her (or best, use their name). X was such a kind, caring, fun, etc person. ``
The Graveyard zone is referred to by the term “graveyard.” Any card that would be sent to the graveyard is put into its owner's graveyard. Cards in the graveyard must be kept in a single, uniform pile. Any card that is negated, destroyed, discarded, or sacrificed is put into its owner's graveyard.
Many people wonder what makes a Catholic cemetery different from any other cemetery. In short, Catholic cemetery grounds are consecrated. These sacred grounds are an extension of the Catholic Church.
Keep the volume of voices down, and don't use offensive language. Don't be overly friendly when talking to strangers. Other visitors may want to be alone. Don't touch any monuments or gravestones.
Respect the Graves Don't touch any monuments or headstones; this is not only disrespectful, but may cause damage to the memorials, especially older ones. Never remove anything from a gravestone, such as flowers, coins, or tributes that have been left by family.
Graveyard Etiquette 1) Do not clamber on the statues/grave-stones/grave-markers/tombs. From a practical standpoint, you could damage them. 2) Do not drop litter. 3) Don't let your dogs foul the graveyard, and if there's a sign saying no dogs, then respect it. 4) Respect the peace of the graveyard as resting place.
Drive slowly and obey any traffic signs posted in the cemetery. Be careful to avoid any people since they might be upset and not paying complete attention to where they are going. Be respectful. Keep the volume of voices down, and don't use offensive language.