Various types of death

In this answer , Yuttadhammo Bhikkhu wrote about various types of death (quoted below). 1. Where can I find references to and more info on the various types of death that is mentioned - khaṇika-maraṇa, sammuti-maraṇa and samuccheda-maraṇa? It can be from the Pali Canon or other sources. 2. Are there also other types of death? According to this source , there is also paramattha-maraṇa (ultimate death). 3. Does sammuti-maraṇa refer to physical death? This source calls it "conventional death". Any other additional info or explanation is welcomed. > The Buddha never, afaik, used a term that could be translated as > "rebirth". In fact, the idea of anything being reborn goes against > orthodox early Buddhist teachings. Throughout the Buddha's teachings, > it is made clear that at the breakup of the body there is birth, not > rebirth - as in birth of new things, not the return of anything old. > > ... In this > life, there is what is called *khaṇika-maraṇa* - death of a moment. > Each momentary experience is born and dies, never to arise again. At > the moment of conceptual death (*sammuti-maraṇa*), this process of > momentary birth and death continues unimpeded unless one has > experienced "death by cutting off" (*samuccheda-maraṇa*) - i.e. of the > defilements (q.v. Vism VIII.167) - in which case there is no further > arising. > > To put it succinctly, physical death isn't even real according to > early Buddhism; it is a concept based on the artificial construct of a > "being" who is "born". > > (And in this comment :) New birth is related to old birth, but nothing > is ever reborn.