Screen Star “Elizabeth” Taylor laid for rest in Graveyard

After one day her death, Dame Elizabeth Taylor has been obscured a graveyard just outer Los Angeles.

Her confidential memorial service was held at the Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale. A Taylor’s friend Pop icon Michael Jackson is also buried in that graveyard. Taylor a biggest star of the 20^th century had also been died in Los Angeles on Wednesday of congestive heart failure. She was 79. Her memorial service was begun 15 minutes late at the star’s request.

"Miss Taylor had given instructions that it was to start about 15 minutes later than publicly arranged the declaration. She even desired to be delay for her own memorial service'," said a statement from her publicist.

One hour-lengthy memorial service integrated a recital of the Gerard Manley Hopkins' poem The Leaden Echo and the Golden Echo and a announce solo of Amazing Grace, executed by Taylor's grandson Rhys.

"The casket was stopped up and covered with a blanket of plentiful, fragrant gardenias, violets and lily of the valley," it said.

"Miss Taylor was interred in the Great Mausoleum, sheltered lower than a towering marble Michelangelo angel." The service was presided by a rabbi and at least fifty members of her family were participated. On Friday Broadway theatres will diffuse their lights for a minute at 2000 local time - the traditional shade time for shows - in acknowledgement to the actress.

The Broadway League said the star that succeeded a Tony Award recommendation for a 1981 renewal of The Little Foxes, "lit up the Broadway stage the same way she lit up the silver screen".

She came back to Broadway in 1983 in Noel Coward's Private Lives, in which she showed against Richard Burton.

Taylor's renowned films built-in National Velvet, Cleopatra and Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?

One of her seven husbands, she was uniformly famous for her stylish and film partnership.

The crest of her film profession came in the 1950s and 1960s, with four Oscar recommendations in a series from 1958 to 1961.

Taylor's Hollywood colleagues have been paying honor to her as an actress, friend and activist.