You spell it like this : sarcophagus so you spelt it right
Sar-cof-uh-gus
To answer your question: A mummy's case which is like a coffin is called a sarcophagus
Initially sarcophagus were made of limestone. And they thought it helped in decomposing the flesh. Before great pyramids were made sarcophagus was used.
The physical characteristics of a sarcophagus are stone, colorful, ans ancient.
Sarcophagus
The Egyptians sarcophagus often contained a coffin and an inner coffin known as a mummy board. Both the sarcophagus and the coffin could be very plain or extremely ornate.
The mummy is in the sarcophagus.
a sarcophagus it what egyptians called a coffin
Yes. The word sarcophagus refers to burial containers (other than mere coffins). The word is from the Latin meaning "flesh consumer."
The likely word is "sarcophagus" (burial receptacle that holds a coffin).
The word "sarcophagus" is a coffin or other burial container or crypt.
To answer your question: A mummy's case which is like a coffin is called a sarcophagus
SARCOPHAGUS - ancient Egyptian burial coffin, or any such coffin or tomb
The burial container (notably Egyptian) is spelled "sarcophagus" (coffin, crypt).
The correct spelling of the noun is sarcophagus (a burial container, stereotypically Egyptian).
The likely word is sarcophagus (burial vault or coffin, notably ancient Egyptian).
The term is sarcophagus (plural sarcophagi) and refers to a coffin-like receptacle.
The antonym for sarcophagus is likely "living" or "alive," as a sarcophagus is typically associated with death and burial.