the one with power (greatest to least)
he was placed in 4 coffins
A mummy's 'coffin' is called a sarcophagus.
jewels, gold, rings, necklaces
Greco-Roman mummy cases were more like regular coffins with a portrait of the dead person painted on the outside.
In King Tutankhamun's tomb, there were a total of four nested coffins. The innermost coffin housed the mummy, while the other three coffins were made of different materials, with the outermost being a large sarcophagus. The elaborate arrangement of these coffins reflects the importance of the burial practices in ancient Egyptian culture.
mummy marble (coffins and burial masks decorated with this)
Natron, which is a kind of salt. Linen to wrap the mummy. Canopic jars to put organs in. A sarcophagus to put the mummy in. A hook to get the brain out, and knife to cut a slit in the side. And decorations for the mummy and to put in the linen..
King Tutankhaten had 4 coffins. They were all made of wood, which was then heavily decorated on the outside with both paint and gold leaf. One of Tut's coffins was made partly of gold. That was the coffin that they put Tut in when he died. The head of that coffin was made of pure gold decorated with stones and colored glass.
Three additional coffins, two of wood covered with gold and one of solid gold weighing nearly 250 pounds, and naturally, Tut's mummy.
Egyptian coffins are commonly referred to as "sarcophagi" for the stone or wooden containers that housed mummies, and "coffin" is a more general term used for the outer burial receptacle. The term "canopic chest" specifically refers to the container that held the canopic jars, which held the deceased's internal organs. Additionally, "mummy case" may be used to describe coffins that were intricately decorated and shaped to resemble the deceased.
ancient egyptians didn;t use coffin.they used mummification make people into mummy altough only the rich could afford it like the pharaohs
No, carpenters make coffins.