What stages were included in Finno-Ugric rites for a person who had died?

In Finno-Ugric religion, the cult of the dead is structured around specific stages of ritual practice. These rites are categorized as follows:

• Rites at the moment of death: Immediate actions taken when a person passes away.1
• Funeral preparations: This stage includes washing the corpse, attiring it, watching over it, and constructing the coffin.1
• The committal: The formal act of burying or laying the deceased to rest.1
• Celebrations in memory of a single dead person: Commemorative events held for an individual.1
• Annual memorial ceremonies: Recurring rituals to honor the dead.1
• Offerings and prayers: Acts performed in connection with earning the means of subsistence.1
• Occasional rites: Rituals performed during specific circumstances, such as illness or when moving to a new location.1

The most significant ceremonies occur during a transition period that may last for six weeks. During this time, the departed is addressed through dirges, agreements are made regarding the distribution of their property, and they are given advice for their life on the other side.1