The Opening of the Mouth ceremony is usually heard of on the discussion of mumification. Along with readings from the book of the dead the only thing that we know of dealing with cerimonies is the opening of the mouth ceremony. Also the removing of the four "necessary organs for the afterlife" were put in four canoptic jars which depewnding on how it is viewed can be considered a ceremony.
That was what he was associated with in Egypt.
The body was preserved, for the after-life.
Ceremonies such as Mummification, opening of the mouth (supposedly allowing mummies to talk, speak, hear, etc.) and gods such as, Anubis, god of mummification and embalming, and Osiris, god of the dead were often associated with Egyptian burial and death.
I'm not sure which culture's belief system you are referring to, quite a few employed mummification. In the ancient Egyptian pantheon, the god Anubis is most closely associated with mummification. Osiris, Isis and Nepthys are more loosely associated.
The primary source for mummification is actual mummies and text references to how it was done at that time such as The Book of the Dead.http://www.spurlock.illinois.edu/exhibits/online/mummification/sources.html
The Egyptian god most closely associated with the mummification of the dead is Anubis. He is often depicted as a jackal or as a man with a jackal's head and was considered the protector of graves and the guide of souls to the afterlife. Anubis played a crucial role in the embalming process, overseeing the mummification rituals to ensure the deceased were properly prepared for their journey to the underworld.
I don't know of any, but Anubis the god of mummification has the head of a jackal.
It did not really have a name. It was the mummification process.
Ceremonies such as Mummification, opening of the mouth (supposedly allowing mummies to talk, speak, hear, etc.) and gods such as, Anubis, god of mummification and embalming, and Osiris, god of the dead were often associated with Egyptian burial and death.
No, mummification was not practiced in all countries. It was mainly associated with ancient Egyptian and some South American cultures like the Incas. Other societies had different burial practices, such as cremation or simple burials.
easter sunday
there is a cermoney that they (a priest ) put some kind of ''magic'' inside the mouth after they persurve the mummy for a couple of days