BANGKOK — More than two months after the death of Thailand’s long-serving king, Bhumibol Adulyadej, the country is still in mourning for him, with most people wearing black, and black billboards carrying tributes in the place of advertising.

Black and white bunting festoons many buildings, and portraits of the widely beloved king still hang in the homes of many people who are loath to part with him.

But in small ways, Thais are beginning to accept his disappearance from their lives and the succession of his son, Maha Vajiralongkorn, to the throne.

The mourning period will continue for many months. King Bhumibol’s funeral pyre, devised as an ornate tower with the flourishes of a Thai temple, is still in the early stages of planning. It is to be completed in September, and a formal cremation will follow.