Question: Where is the setting of the Shakespeare play that utilizes a Maiden's Garland?

A maiden's garland, also known as a virgin's crown, crants or crantsey, is a crown-shaped garland used as a funeral memento for, usually female, virgins.  They are generally made of paper flowers, rosettes and ribbons fixed to a wooden frame.  Shakespeare refers to the custom in his play "Hamlet", when describing the burial of Ophelia:  Many are also adorned with white paper gloves, and may be inscribed with verses of poetry and the name of the deceased.  The garlands are carried before, or on, the coffin during the funeral procession and afterwards displayed in the church.  W.R. Bullen, writing in "The Tablet" in 1926, reports that the "practice of carrying garlands at a maiden's funeral was common in England, Wales and Scotland before the Reformation and after it for two hundred years or more, but the custom has now almost entirely fallen into disuse." <SEP> The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, often shortened to Hamlet ( ), is a tragedy written by William Shakespeare at an uncertain date between 1599 and 1602.  Set in Denmark, the play dramatises the revenge Prince Hamlet is called to wreak upon his uncle, Claudius, by the ghost of Hamlet's father, King Hamlet.  Claudius had murdered his own brother and seized the throne, also marrying his deceased brother's widow. <SEP> Professor Thomas J. King Jr. (July 25, 1925 – 1994) was an educator, and an early user of word processing and sequence analysis to compare available early versions of William Shakespeare's plays for identification of variant texts and their analysis.  Dr. King's historical work also researched original prompt copies of Elizabethan Era and Jacobean Era plays contemporary to Shakespeare, along with their marginalia, in order to identify stage directions and infer physical staging of Shakespeare's plays at the Globe and other London venues, as well as at provincial halls and inns where Elizabethan troupes performed on tour.  In his extensive studies, Prof. King created databases of every Shakespeare play and other extant Elizabethan contemporary playhouse documents, by scene and character, to determine number of lines, and therefore the roles that could be doubled with sufficient time between for costume change, thus enabling him to determine the size of a working Elizabethan theater company. <SEP> Major Herbert Garland OBE, MC, FCS, M. Inst.  Metals.  (1880 – 2 April 1921) was a British metallurgist and army officer.  An Army Ordnance Corps member, in 1906 he was stationed on Guernsey, where he wrote a novel, "Diverse Affections: a Romance of Guernsey".  Garland rose to become Superintendent of Laboratories at the Cairo Citadel, Egypt by 1913 and received a grant from the Chemical Society, of which he was a fellow, to conduct research into ancient Egyptian alloys.  The outbreak of war saw him commissioned as a Special List officer with the Arab Bureau.  Garland developed explosives for the army, including the Garland grenade and was, in September 1916, assigned to train T. E. Lawrence and the fighters of the Arab Revolt in explosives.  His mines were used against the Hejaz Railway and may have been involved in the first derailing of a moving train by explosives.  Garland commanded the desperate defence of Yanbu in which he forced an attacking superior Ottoman force to withdraw with almost no bloodshed.  Awarded the Military Cross and appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, Garland became director of the Arab Bureau after the war and was involved in the post-war negotiations for the future of Arabia.  Returning from Egypt because of poor health, Garland died within days of setting foot in England.