Mummification is the preservation of the soft tissue of a body by any means, natural or artificial.
Embalming is the deliberate preservation of a body for any period of time. This includes what we commonly term "the process of mummification" in ancient Egypt
No, these two processes are quite different. Embalming is the process of putting chemicals into a deceased body to preserve it longer. Mummification is a process that is a step more than embalming, and is most known for it's use in Ancient Egypt. Mummification includes the removal of organs, embalming, and wrapping, respectively. This however, is the simplest explanation, or essence, of what mummification is. There are many more steps involved in mummification, but they vary depending on what type of mummification being researched.
NO. Mummification is the process of removing your internal organs while embalming is the process of putting chemicals on/in the body to preserve it.
Neither, it's the process of preserving the body.
you sacrfice
I'm not sure which culture you are referring to, but the Egyptian god most closely associated with mummification and embalming is Anubus. Osiris, Isis and Nepthys are also closely related to caring for the deceased.
King Tutankhamun did not commit suicide. It is felt that he had genetic problems from incest including a bad leg. He also had malaria from mosquitoes.
charms were used in the mummification process to make sure the soul re can reconize the charm of it's owner also the charm was to be also a gift for the afterlife
I believe they extracted most of the internal organs through surgery. They threw away all of them but the heart and a few others that they believed vital in the afterlife. They preserved the heart, etc. in jars of some kind of preserving liquid to be put in the tomb with the money. Then they dried the body and wrapped it in bandages soaked in the same preserving liquid (some form of formaldehyde, maybe?). I think.
Because they believed the person would need their physical body in the next life. If the body decayed away the person could not properly function in the next life. That is also why the person's wealth and slaves were frequently also buried with rich Egyptians, they would be needed in the next life also to retain the person's social rank.
I'm not sure which culture you are referring to, but the Egyptian god most closely associated with mummification and embalming is Anubus. Osiris, Isis and Nepthys are also closely related to caring for the deceased.
King Tutankhamun did not commit suicide. It is felt that he had genetic problems from incest including a bad leg. He also had malaria from mosquitoes.
charms were used in the mummification process to make sure the soul re can reconize the charm of it's owner also the charm was to be also a gift for the afterlife
Embalming. It involves injecting a preserving fluid, typically containing formaldehyde, into the blood vessels to slow down the decomposition process and maintain the body's appearance for a longer period of time.
A primary source for mummification could be the ancient Egyptian Book of the Dead, which contains instructions and beliefs related to the mummification process. Additionally, archaeological findings of mummies and their associated burial goods can also provide valuable primary source information on mummification practices.
Anubis was also called : Anpu, Inpu, Ienpw, Imeut (Lord-of-the-Place-of-Embalming).
I believe they extracted most of the internal organs through surgery. They threw away all of them but the heart and a few others that they believed vital in the afterlife. They preserved the heart, etc. in jars of some kind of preserving liquid to be put in the tomb with the money. Then they dried the body and wrapped it in bandages soaked in the same preserving liquid (some form of formaldehyde, maybe?). I think.
He invented mummification so the pharaohs could be preserved. He also weighs your heart against the feather of truth when you die and it decides whether your afterlife is good or bad.Anubis was the ancient Egyptian god of mummification, and the dead on their path through the underworld.Anubis was the ancient Egyptian god of embalming, the protector, tester, and guide of the dead on their journey through the Duat (underworld).
Just a few that I know of...Anubis is the Greek name for a jackal-headed god associated with mummification and the afterlife (death), occording the Egyptian Mythology. (was also seen as the deity of embalming)Osiris is the God of Death and Rebirth in Egyptian Mythology.
The process called as PHOTOSYNTHESIS. during that process they release oxygen also.
Because they believed the person would need their physical body in the next life. If the body decayed away the person could not properly function in the next life. That is also why the person's wealth and slaves were frequently also buried with rich Egyptians, they would be needed in the next life also to retain the person's social rank.
anubis they say but, it also may have a nickname. look on wiki answers they have Good resources and answers but be carful because there could be more than one sometimes