Yes, the eyes were typically removed during the mummification process in ancient Egypt. The embalmers often extracted the brain and other internal organs, but they would preserve the eye sockets, sometimes filling them with materials to maintain the appearance of the face. This practice was part of the broader goal of ensuring that the deceased could see and interact in the afterlife.
molten resin
Nothing happened to the soul during mummification, it was necessary to ensure the body of the deceased did not decompose and mummification was a ritual to prepare the soul for what was ahead in the journey into the Duat to the ancient Egyptian way of mind.
The heart.
mummification.
Oh honey, the Egyptians didn't remove the heart during mummification because they believed it was the center of a person's being, not just a blood-pumping machine. They wanted to keep that bad boy intact for the afterlife journey. Plus, who wants to deal with a squishy heart when you're trying to preserve a body for eternity? Not the Egyptians, that's for sure.
Ancient Egyptians would use molten resin to stuff this material in the mummy's body during the process of mummification.
It did not really have a name. It was the mummification process.
to extract , as in heating ore to remove iron
The cornea
canopic jars
they used salt
The beeswax was placed over the eyes, nose, and mouth and over incision places to cover up the cuts.